Such implementation allows `MonotonicTime` to go backward up to 10
years on all platforms. On some platforms (e.g. iOS) `Instant` is
represented as `u64` of nanoseconds since the boot of the system.
Obviously such implementation does not allow to go backward before the
time of the boot.
Co-authored-by: Andrei <andrei.i@posteo.de>
Co-authored-by: Jeffrey Czyz <jkczyz@gmail.com>
This ensures freshly initialized nodes can proceed to create unexpired
invoices without a call to `best_block_updated`, since an invoice's
expiration delta is applied to `highest_seen_timestamp`.
Since the use of channels with anchor outputs requires a reserve of
onchain funds to handle channel force closures, it would be
irresponsible to allow a node to accept inbound channel without first
consulting such reserves. To allow users to do so, we require such
channels be manually accepted.
Now that all of the core functionality for anchor outputs has landed,
we're ready to remove the config flag that was temporarily hiding it
from our API.
`Channel::get_latest_complete_monitor_update_id` no longer refers
to complete updates, but rather ones which were passed to the
`ChannelManager` and which the `CHannel` no longer knows about.
Thus, we rename it `get_latest_unblocked_monitor_update_id`.
Because `ChannelMonitorUpdate`s can be generated for a
channel which is already closed, and must still be tracked
through their completion, storing them in a `Channel`
doesn't make sense - we'd have to have a redundant place to
put them post-closure and handle both storage locations
equivalently.
Instead, here, we move to storing in-flight
`ChannelMonitorUpdate`s to the `ChannelManager`, leaving
blocked `ChannelMonitorUpdate`s in the `Channel` as they
were.
This change modifies six structs that were keeping
track of anchors features with an `opt_anchors` field,
as well as another field keeping track of nonzero-fee-
anchor-support.
Specifically, introduce a new constructor for an anchors-
supporting feature set, as well as methods that will
maintain forwards-compatible deserialization in older
versions.
By giving up on a tiny bit of parallelism and tweaking the return
types, we can make the `handle_new_monitor_update` macro a bit
clearer - now the only cases where its called after a monitor was
updated was when the monitor was initially committed.
Most of the calls to the `handle_new_monitor_update` macro had the
exact same pattern - calling `update_monitor` followed by the
macro. Given that common pattern will grow to first pushing the
new monitor onto an in-flight set and then calling `update_monitor`
unifying the pattern into a single macro now avoids more code churn
in the coming commits.
In the coming commits we'll move to storing in-flight
`ChannelMonitorUpdate`s in the `ChannelManager` rather in the
`Channel` (which will then only retain `ChannelMonitorUpdate`s
which have not yet been released/are blocked.
This will simplify handling of pending `ChannelMonitorUpdate` after
a channel has closed by not having to move them into the
`ChannelManager`.
Downstream crates building fur fuzzing will usually set
`--cfg=fuzzing` as a side-effect of the Rust fuzzing tooling. Thus,
we should ensure we build without failure in such cases.
We do this here by simply relying on the `_test_utils` feature,
rather than conditionally-compiling in modules based on the
`fuzzing` flag.
Make sure the penultimate hop took the amount of fee that they claimed to take.
Without checking this TLV, we're heavily relying on the receiving wallet code
to correctly implement logic to calculate that that the fee is as expected.
Useful for penultimate hops in routes to take an extra fee, if for example they
opened a JIT channel to the payee and want them to help bear the channel open
cost.
