This adds support for reading the new `PaymentMetadata` BOLT11
invoice field, giving us access to the `Vec<u8>` storing arbitrary
bytes we have to send to the recipient.
This fixes two potential panics within the test if the
`BackgroundProcessor` for `nodes[0]` consumed the `ChannelPending` event
prior to us consuming it manually in `end_open_channel`. The first panic
would happen within the event handler, since `ChannelPending` was not
being handled. The second panic would happen upon expecting the
`ChannelPending` event after handling `nodes[1]`'s `funding_signed` if
the `BackgroundProcessor` handled the event first. To ensure we still
reliably receive a `ChannelPending` event once possible, we let the
`BackgroundProcessor` consume the event and notify it.
Now that we guarantee `claim_payment` will always succeed we have
to let the user know what the deadline is. We still fail payments
if they haven't been claimed in time, which we now expose in
`PaymentClaimable`.
There's no reason to hold a lock on `per_peer_state` while we're
claiming from a since-closed channel via a `ChannelMonitorUpdate`,
which we stop doing here.
This passes the new `RecipientOnionFields` through the internal
sending APIs, ensuring we have access to the full struct when we
go to construct the sending onion so that we can include any new
fields added there.
While most lightning nodes don't (currently) support providing a
payment secret or payment metadata for spontaneous payments,
there's no specific technical reason why we shouldn't support
sending those fields to a recipient.
Further, when we eventually move to allowing custom TLV entries in
the recipient's onion TLV stream, we'll want to support it for
spontaneous payments as well.
Here we simply add the new `RecipientOnionFields` struct as an
argument to the spontaneous payment send methods. We don't yet
plumb it through the payment sending logic, which will come when we
plumb the new struct through the sending logic to replace the
existing payment secret arguments.
This moves the public payment sending API from passing an explicit
`PaymentSecret` to a new `RecipientOnionFields` struct (which
currently only contains the `PaymentSecret`). This gives us
substantial additional flexibility as we look at add both
`PaymentMetadata`, a new (well, year-or-two-old) BOLT11 invoice
extension to provide additional data sent to the recipient.
In the future, we should also add the ability to add custom TLV
entries in the `RecipientOnionFields` struct.
Many of the fields in `HTLCSource::OutboundRoute` are used to
rebuild the pending-outbound-payment map on reload if the
`ChannelManager` was not serialized though `ChannelMonitor`(s)
were after an HTLC was sent. As of 0.0.114, however, such payments
are not retryable without allowing them to fail and doing a full,
fresh, send.
Thus, some of the fields can be safely removed - we only really
care about having enough information to provide the user a failure
event, not being able to retry.
Here we drop one such field - the `payment_secret`, making our
`ChannelMonitorUpdate`s another handful of bytes smaller.
Previously, LDK would refuse to claim a payment if a channel on
which the payment was received had been closed between when the
HTLC was received and when we went to claim it. This makes sense in
the payment case - why pay an on-chain fee to claim the HTLC when
presumably the sender may retry later. Long ago it also reduced
total code in the claim pipeline.
However, this doesn't make sense if you're trying to do an atomic
swap or some other protocol that requires atomicity with some other
action - if your money got claimed elsewhere you need to be able to
claim the HTLC in lightning no matter what. Further, this is an
over-optimization - there should be a very, very low likelihood
that a channel closes between when we receive the last HTLC for a
payment and the user goes to claim the payment. Since we now have
code to handle this anyway we should allow it.
Fixes#2017.
If the user's sleep future passed to an async background processor
only returns true for exiting once and then reverts back to false,
we should exit anyway when we get a chance to. We do to this here
by always ensuring we check the exit flag even when only polling
sleep futures with no intent to (yet) exit. This is utilized in the
tests added in the coming commit(s).
If `ChannelManager` is persistable before the async background
processor even starts, it may not even get around to overwriting
the `should_exit` flag before testing it, and the default value is
(incorrectly) true, causing an immediate unconditional exit.
The default value should simply be false.
Fixes#2140
Instead of asserting a `Result` `is_ok`, we should always simply
`unwrap` to get a backgrace, and we should avoid doing so if the
thread is already panicking.
Rather than being totally silent, we need to at least note that we
are processing an RGS update when doing so in the logs, which we do
here.
Fixes#1981.
Currently, users don't have good way of being notified when channel open
negotiations have succeeded and new channels are pending confirmation on
chain. To this end, we add a new `ChannelPending` event that is emitted
when send or receive a `funding_signed` message, i.e., at the last
moment before waiting for the confirmation period.
We track whether the event had previously been emitted in `Channel` and
remove it from `internal_funding_created` entirely. Hence, we now
only emit the event after ChannelMonitorUpdate completion, or upon
channel reestablish. This mitigates a race condition where where we
wouldn't persist the event *and* wouldn't regenerate it on restart,
therefore potentially losing it, if async CMU wouldn't complete before
ChannelManager persistence.
Some users have suggested that waking every 100ms can be
CPU-intensive in deployments with hundreds or thousands of nodes
all running on the same machine. Thus, we add an option to the
futures-based `background-processor` to avoid waking every 100ms to
check for iOS having backgrounded our app and cut our TCP sockets.
This cuts the normal sleep time down from 100ms to 10s, for those
who turn it on.
