The `ChannelKeys` object really isn't about keys at all anymore,
its all about signing. At the same time, we rename the type aliases
used in traits from both `ChanKeySigner` and `Keys` to just
`Signer` (or, in contexts where Channel isnt clear, `ChanSigner`).
Other includes calling timer_chan_freshness_every_minute() and in the
future, possibly persisting channel graph data.
This struct is suitable for things that need to happen periodically and
can happen in the background.
This will allow the ChannelManager to signal when it has new
updates to persist, and adds a way for ChannelManager persisters
to be notified when they should re-persist the ChannelManager
to disk/backups.
Feature-gate the wait_timeout function because the core
lightning crate shouldn't depend on wallclock time unless
users opt into it.
`from_c_conversion_container_new_var` should use var_access when
it wishes to access the variable being converted, not `var_name`,
but in a few cases it did not. Note that this has no impact on the
generated bindings as of this commit.
Sadly, there's just not really a practical way to map a slice of
objects in our current bindings infrastructure - either we take
ownership of the underlying objects and move them into a Vec, or we
need to leave the original objects in place and have a list of
pointers to the Rust objects. Thus, the only practical mapping is
to create a slice of references using the pointers we have.
This handles, for example, the `impl<X: Y> for Features<X>` blocks
which are generic across a number of different contexts. We do so
by walking the set of structs which alias Features and then walking
their generic arguments to check that they meet the bounds
specified in the impl block. For each alias which does, we create
a dummy, explicit, `impl XFeatures` block with the same content as
the original and recurse.
We already map type aliases which alias private types as opaque,
but we don't resolve them like we would any other opaque type,
preventing conversion printing or type use.
`Result` is in the standard prelude, so no need to ever use it.
Sadly, returning a Features<T> in the `impl Futures {}` block
will confuse our new alias-impl-printing logic, as we end up
running through the normal impl-block-printing logic as if we had
an explicit `impl ConcreteFeatures` block.
Instead of walking individual rust files and reading the AST from
those, we instead call
`RUSTC_BOOTSTRAP=1 cargo rustc --profile=check -- -Zunstable-options --pretty=expanded`
and let it create one giant lib.rs which we can parse as a whole.
This allows us to parse a post-macro crate, working with structs
and functions created inside macros just fine. It does require
handling a few things that we didn't previously, most notably Clone
via `impl ::core::clone::Clone` blocks instead of just looking for
`#![derive(Clone)]`.
This ends up resolving a few types slightly differently, resulting
in different bindings, but only in ways which don't impact the
runtime.
In traits with associated types which are returned in generics (ie
`trait T { type A: B; fn c() -> Result<Self::A, ()> {} }`), we
created a new generic mapping with the local type name (in this
case A) instead of using the real type (in this case B). This is
confusing as it results in generic manglings that don't reference
the real type (eg `LDKCResult_ChanKeySignerDecodeErrorZ`) and
may have multiple generic definitions that are identical.
Instead, we now use the final ident in the resolved mapping. The
biggest win is `LDKCResult_ChanKeySignerDecodeErrorZ` changing to
`CResult_ChannelKeysDecodeErrorZ`. However, there are several types
where `secp256k1::Error` was imported as `SecpError` and types like
`LDKCResult_SecretKeySecpErrorZ` are now
`LDKCResult_SecretKeyErrorZ` instead. Still, the type of the error
field remains `LDKSecp256k1Error`, which should avoid any confusion.
