When a trait is required to implement eq/clone (eg in the case of
`SocketDescriptor`), the generated trait struct contains an
eq/clone function which takes a `this_arg` pointer. Since the trait
object can always be read to get the `this_arg` pointer, there is
no loss of generality to pass the trait object itself, and it
provides a bit more flexibility when the trait could be one of
several implementations (which we use in the Java higher-level
bindings).
CVecTempl previously called Vec.clone_from_slice() on a
newly-allocated Vec, which immediately panics as
[T].clone_from_slice() requires that the Vec/target slice already
has the same length as the source slice. This should have been
Vec.extend_from_slice() which exhibits the correct behavior.
When the only reference to the transaction bytes is via
Transaction::data, my understanding of the C const rules is that
it would then be invalid to write to it. While its unlikely this
would ever pose an issue, its not hard to simply make it *mut, so
we do that here.
Previously we'd ignored generic arguments in traits, leading to
bogus code generation after the Persister trait was added in #681.
This adds minimal support for it, fixing code generation on latest
upstream.
This adds a new command string in the chanmon_consistency fuzzer
which tests that, once all pending HTLCs are settled, at least one
side of a channel can still send funds.
While this should have caught the recent(ish) spec bug where
channels could get stuck, I did not attempt to reproduce said bug
with this patch.
In previous versions of related commits, the macros in
chanmon_consistency ended up blowing up rustc a bit resulting in
20+GB memory usage and long compile times. Shorter function bodies
by avoiding macros where possible fix this.
This should make it a bit easier for the fuzzer to hit any given
balance breakdown during run as well as tweaks the command strings
to be more bit-pattern friendly.
Instead of simply always considering a payment-send failure as
acceptable (and aborting fuzzing), we check that a payment send
failure is from a list of errors that we know we can hit, mostly
around maxing out our channel balance.
Critically, we keep going after hitting an error, as there's no
reason channels should get out of sync even if a send fails.
If we receive a preimage for an outgoing HTLC that solves an output on a
backwards force-closed channel, we need to claim the output on-chain.
Note that this commit also gets rid of the channel monitor redundantly setting
`self.counterparty_payment_script` in `check_spend_counterparty_transaction`.
Co-authored-by: Antoine Riard <ariard@student.42.fr>
Co-authored-by: Valentine Wallace <vwallace@protonmail.com>
Now callers will separately retrieve the claim requests/
holder revokable script and the new watched holder outputs.
This will be used in the next commit for times when we
need to get holder claim requests, but don't have access to
the holder commitment transaction.
Helpful for debugging. I also included the change in the provide_preimage method
signature which will be used in an upcoming commit, because commit-wise it was
easier to combine the changes.
If the channel is hitting the chain right as we receive a preimage,
previous to this commit the relevant ChannelMonitor would never
learn of this preimage.
The ChannelMonitor already monitors the chain for counterparties
revealing preimages, and will give the HTLCSources back to the
ChannelManager for claiming. Thus it's unnecessary for the ChannelManager
to monitor these HTLCs itself.
See is_resolving_htlc_output:
- if the counterparty broadcasted and then claimed one of the HTLCs we
offered them, line 2015 is where the ChannelMonitor gives the ChannelManager
the HTLC source
- if we broadcasted and they claimed an HTLC we offered them, line 2025 is
where the ChannelMonitor gives the ChannelManager the HTLC source
Because the C++ wrappers require being able to memset(0) the C
structs to skip free(), we'd previously mapped tuples with two
pointer indirections. However, because all other types already
support memset(0)'ing to disable free() logic, we can skip the
pointer indirections and the behavior is still correct.
In general we should stop enforcing that all lifetimes are static
- we may take references from C and its up to reviewing the diff on
the bindings changes and the user(s) to ensure lifetimes are valid.
Also asserts a success criteria that was missed before.
For non-generic type aliases which are meant as convinient aliases
for more complex types, we need to store the aliased type (with all
paths made absolute) and use that in type resolution.
The most code by far is just making all the paths in a type absolute
but its not too bad either.
In some cases, things which are a Rust Reference (ie slices), we
may still want to map them as a non-reference and need to put a
"mut " in front of the variable name in a function decl. This
worked fine by just checking for the slice case, except that we
are about to add support for type aliases, which no longer match
the naive case.
Instead, we can just have the types module print out the C type and
check if it begins with a '&' to figure out if it is a reference.
New work upstream puts tuples in slices, which is a very reasonable
thing to expect, however we don't know how to generate conversions
for such objects. Making it more complicated, upstream changes also
include references to things inside such slices, which requires
special handling to avoid creating dangling references.
This adds support for converting such objects, noting that slices
need to be converted first into Vecs which own their underlying
objects and then need to map any reference types into references.
A lot of our container mapping depends on the `is_owned` flag
which we have for in-crate mapped objects to map references and
non-references into the same container type. Transaction was
mapped to two completely different types (a slice and a Vec type),
which led to a number of edge cases in the bindings generation.
Specifically, I spent a few days trying to map
`[(A, &Transaction)]` properly and came up empty - we map slices
into the same types as Vecs (and rely on the `is_owned` flag to
avoid double-free) and the lack of one for `Transaction` would have
required a special-case in numerous functions.
Instead, we just add a flag in `Transaction` to mirror what we do
for in-crate types and check it before free-ing any underlying
memory.
Note that, sadly, because the c_types objects aren't mapped as a
part of our C++ bindings generation, you have to manually call
`Transaction_free()` even in C++.
If a persister returns a temporary failure, the channel monitor should be able
to be put on ice and then revived later. If a persister returns a permanent
failure, the channel should be force closed.
