Fixes the problem that inbound base fee and fee rate are overwritten
with 0 if they are not specified in PolicyUpdateRequest. This ensures
backward compatibility with older rpc clients that do not yet support
the inbound feature.
We mine quite a few blocks in this test to trigger a htlc timeout,
so it can be pretty slow. This fix adds assertions for additional
"state steps" that happen in between the failing of the htlc on-chain
and asserting that we're fully cleared out so that slower running
machines won't timeout.
This itest adds a test that we still propagate blinded errors back
properly after a restart with an on-chain resolution. The test also
updates our sendpayment timeout to longer so that there's time to
resolve the on chain claim.
In this commit, we fix an inconsistent in the API related to AMP
payments. When a payment request isn't specified, we require the `--amp`
flag on the CLI to make an AMP payment. However, for payment requests,
we don't require this flag. To fix this inconsistency, we now require
the `--amp` flag to _also_ be set for payment requests.
This commit adds a test case to check the no deadline sweeping behavior.
The sweeper is updated to make sure it can handle the case for neutrino
backend.
We don't support receiving blinded in this PR - just intercept and
settle instead. The HTLC's arrival on the interceptor indicates that
it was successfully forwarded on a blinded hop.
In the tower session itest, we make sure to mine blocks on session count
assertion failure. This required because the session count is expected
to change only when 2 things both happen: 1) a closable session is
queued and 2) a new block notification comes through _after_ the session
has been queued. Only then will it be deleted. So we need to do this to
prevent the case where all the block notifications are consumed _before_
the session is queued for deletion. This flake tended to happen in the
windows itest.
With this commit we create a new function that returns system wide
unique ports by using a single file to keep track of previously used
ports. We'll want to use this everywhere whenever we need to listen on a
new, random port during unit or integration tests.
Because we now have a unique source, we don't need to apply the port
offset that was used for the different tranches of parallel running
integration tests before.
