Similar to the sweeper, when we're about to make a new breach
transaction, we ask the sweeper for a new change address, if it has one.
Then when we go to publish, we notify broadcast.
In this commit, we start to use the AuxSweeper (if present) to obtain a
new extra change addr we should add to the sweeping transaction. With
this, we'll take the set of inputs and our change addr, and then maybe
gain a new change addr to add to the sweep transaction.
The extra change addr will be treated as an extra required tx out,
shared across all the relevant inputs. This'll also be used in
NeedWalletInput to make sure that we add an extra input if needed to be
able to pay for the change addr.
In this commit, we add a new AuxSweeper interface. This'll take a set of
inputs, and a change addr for the sweep transaction, then optionally
return a new sweep output to be added to the sweep transaction.
We also add a new NotifyBroadcast method. This'll be used to notify
that we're _about_ to broadcast a sweeping transaction. The set of
inputs is passed in, which allows the caller to prepare for the ultimate
broadcast of the sweeping transaction.
We also add ExtraTxOut to BumpRequest pass fees to NotifyBroadcast. This
allows the callee to know the total fee of the sweeping transaction.
This will be used by external callers to modify the way we resolve
contracts on chain. For a given contract, we'll store an extra "blob",
that will later be presented during the sweeping phase.
This commit renames the previous MissionControl to MissionController and
the previous MissionController interface to MissionControlQuerier. This
is done because soon the (new) MissionController will back multiple
namespaced MissionControl instances. For now, it just houses a single
MissionControl in the default namespace.
This commit also replaces the MissionControl's `now` function with a
`clock.Clock`.
In this commit, we start to use the new AuxSigner to obtain+verify aux sigs for all second level HTLCs. This is similar to the existing SigPool, but we'll only attempt to do this if the AuxSigner is present (won't be for most channels).
This commit makes an lnwallet.BlockChainIO available to the gossiper and
uses it to construct a helper that can be used to fetch the pk script
for a given SCID. This will be used for channel announcement
verification in an upcoming commit.
This commit hooks up the banman to the gossiper:
- peers that are banned and don't have a channel with us will get
disconnected until they are unbanned.
- peers that are banned and have a channel with us won't get
disconnected, but we will ignore their channel announcements until
they are no longer banned. Note that this only disables gossip of
announcements to us and still allows us to open channels to them.
With this commit, we allow the `MsgRouter` to be available in the
`ImplementationCfg`. With this, programs outside of lnd itself are able
to now hook into the message processing flow to direct handle custom
messages, and even normal wire messages.
The method `FetchClosedChannels` sometimes prematurely mark a pending
force closing channel as finalized, therefore we need to furthur check
`FetchPendingChannels` to make sure the channel is indeed finalized.
This commit adds a check during router's startup and fails the inflight
HTLCs if they are routing using channels unknown to us. The channels are
unknown because they are already closed, usually long time ago.
This commit extends our healtcheck with an optional leader check. This
is to ensure that given network partition or other cluster wide failure
we act as soon as possible to avoid a split-brain situation where a new
leader is elected but we still hold onto our etcd client.
With this PR we might call the stop method even when the start
method of a subsystem did not successfully finish therefore we
need to make sure we guard the stop methods for potential panics
if some variables are not initialized in the contructors of the
subsystems.
This commit does two things. It starts up the server in a way that
it can be interrupted and shutdown gracefully.
Moreover it makes sure that subsystems clean themselves up when
they fail to start. This makes sure that depending subsytems can
shutdown gracefully as well and the shutdown process is not stuck.
This commit expands the definition of the dust limit to take into
account commitment fees as well as dust HTLCs. The dust limit is now
known as a fee exposure threshold. Dust HTLCs are fees anyways so it
makes sense to account for commitment fees as well. The link has
been modified slightly to calculate dust. In the future, the switch
dust calculations can be removed.
Setting default values for the channel opening fee rate is already
done elsewhere therefore we remove on of those checks and return
an error if no fee rate is specified.
This commit is a large refactor that moves over various responsibilities
from the ChannelRouter to the graph.Builder. These include all graph
related tasks such as:
- graph pruning
- validation of new network updates & persisting new updates
- notifying topology update clients of any changes.
This is a large commit but:
- many of the files are purely moved from `routing` to `graph`
- the business logic put in the graph Builder is copied exactly as is
from the ChannelRouter with one exception:
- The ChannelRouter just needs to be able to call the Builder's
`ApplyChannelUpdate` method. So this is now exported and provided to
the ChannelRouter as a config option.
- The trickiest part was just moving over the test code since quite a
bit had to be duplicated.
This is preparation for an upcoming commit that will move over various
responsibilities from the ChannelRouter to the graph Builder. So that
that commit can be a pure code-move commit, the template for the new
sub-system is added up front here.
In preparation for adding a clean Graph DB interface, we create a
version of FetchLightningNode that doesnt allow a caller to provide in a
transaction.
In this commit, we completely remove the Router's dependence on a Graph
source that requires a `kvdb.RTx`. In so doing, we are more prepared for
a future where the Graph source is backed by different DB structure such
as pure SQL.
The two areas affected here are: the ChannelRouter's graph access that
it uses for pathfinding. And the SessionSource's graph access that it
uses for payments.
The ChannelRouter gets given a Graph and the SessionSource is given a
GraphSessionFactory which it can use to create a new session. Behind the
scenes, this will acquire a kvdb.RTx that will be used for calls to the
Graph's `ForEachNodeChannel` method.
