New rustc beta now warns on duplicate imports when one of the
imports is from a wildcard import or the default prelude. Thus, to
avoid this here we prefer to always use `crate::prelude::*` and let
it decide if we actually need to import anything.
New rustc beta now warns on duplicate imports when one of the
imports is from a wildcard import or the default prelude. Thus, for
simplicity, we need to make our `crate::prelude` mostly identical
to the `std` one, allowing us to always simply use the
`crate::prelude` and let it decide if we need to import anything.
New rustc now warns on duplicate imports when one of the imports
is from a wildcard import or the default prelude. Thus, because we
often don't actually use the imports from our prelude (as they
exist to duplicate the `std` default prelude), we have to mark most
of our `crate::prelude` imports with `#[allow(unused_imports)]`,
which we do here.
Previously, `handle_message` was a single large method consisting of two
logical parts: one modifying the peer state hence requiring us to hold
the `peer_lock` `MutexGuard`, and, after calling `mem::drop(peer_lock)`,
the remainder which does not only *not* require to hold the
`MutexGuard`, but relies on it being dropped to avoid double-locking.
However, the `mem::drop` was easily overlooked, making reasoning about
lock orders etc. a headache. Here, we therefore have
`handle_message` call two sub-methods reflecting the two logical parts,
allowing us to avoid the explicit `mem::drop`, while at the same time
making it less error-prone due to the two methods' signatures.
- We might generate channel updates to be broadcast when
we are not connected to any peers to broadcast them to.
- This PR ensures to cache them and broadcast them only when
we are connected to some peers.
Other Changes:
1. Introduce a test.
2. Update the relevant current tests affected by this change.
3. Fix a typo.
4. Introduce two functions in functional_utils that optionally
connect and disconnect a dummy node during broadcast testing.
A LDK user deployed to production a WIP version of the async signing
branch in which two new TLVs were added to channel. To prevent them from
needing to perform a migration, we can just new types for TLVs that have
yet to be included in a release. A note has been added to ensure types
45 and 47 are not used for another purpose.
This would help distinguish different types of errors when deserialzing
a channel manager. InvalidValue was used previously but this could be
because it is an old serialization format, whereas DangerousValue is a
lot more clear on why the deserialization failed.
ChannelManager docs aren't very approachable as they consist of a large
wall of texts without much direction. As a first step of improvement,
add sections to help delineate the existing text and make it easier to
scan.
This commit completes all of the groundwork necessary to decode incoming
`update_add_htlc` onions once they're fully committed to by both sides.
HTLCs are tracked in batches per-channel on the channel they were
received on. While this path is unreachable for now, until
`InboundHTLCResolution::Resolved` is replaced with
`InboundHTLCResolution::Pending`, it will allow us to obtain
`HTLCHandlingFailed` events for _any_ failed HTLC that comes across a
channel.
When decoding pending `update_add_htlc` onions, we may need to forward
HTLCs using `ChannelManager::forward_htlcs`. This may end up queueing a
`PendingHTLCsForwardable` event, but we're only decoding these pending
onions as a result of handling a `PendingHTLCsForwardable`, so we
shouldn't have to queue another one and wait for it to be handled. By
having a `forward_htlcs` variant that does not push the forward event,
we can ignore the forward event push when forwarding HTLCs which we just
decoded the onion for.
Since decoding pending `update_add_htlc` onions will go through the HTLC
forwarding path, we'll want to make sure we don't queue more events than
necessary if we have both HTLCs to forward/fail and pending
`update_add_htlc` onions to decode.
In the future, we plan to completely remove
`decode_update_add_htlc_onion` and replace it with a batched variant.
This refactor, while improving readability in its current form, does not
feature any functional changes and allows us to reuse the incoming HTLC
acceptance checks in the batched variant.
This simplifies the failure path by allowing us to return the general
error code for a failure, which we can then amend based on whether it
was for a phantom forward.
In the future, we plan to complete remove `decode_update_add_htlc_onion`
and replace it with a batched variant. This refactor, while improving
readability in its current form, does not feature any functional changes
and allows us to reuse most of the logic in the batched variant.
In the future, we plan to complete remove `decode_update_add_htlc_onion`
and replace it with a batched variant. This refactor, while improving
readability in its current form, does not feature any functional changes
and allows us to reuse most of the logic in the batched variant.
In the future, we plan to complete remove `decode_update_add_htlc_onion`
and replace it with a batched variant. This refactor, while improving
readability in its current form, does not feature any functional changes
and allows us to reuse most of the logic in the batched variant.
The existing variants do not cover such case as we previously never
surfaced `HTLCHandlingFailed` events for HTLCs that we failed back with
`UpdateFailMalformedHTLC` due to an invalid onion packet.
We plan to decode the onions of these `update_add_htlc`s as part of the
HTLC forwarding flow (i.e., `process_pending_htlc_forwards`), so we'll
need to track them per-channel at the `ChannelManager` level.
`htlc_forwards` only returns a `Some` value from
`handle_channel_resumption` if we provide it a non-empty
`pending_forwards`. Since we don't, we'll never have a value to handle.
This commit serves as a stepping stone to moving towards resolving HTLCs
once the HTLC has been fully committed to by both sides.
Currently, we decode HTLC onions immediately upon receiving an
`update_add_htlc`. Doing so determines what we should do with the HTLC:
forward it, or immediately fail it back if it cannot be accepted. This
action is tracked until the HTLC is fully committed to by both sides,
and a new commitment in the latter case is proposed to fully remove the
HTLC. While this has worked so far, it has some minor privacy
implications, as forwarding/failing back do not go through the usual
`PendingHTLCsForwardable` flow. It also presents issues with the
quiescence handshake, as failures through this path do not go through
the holding cell abstraction, leading to a potential violation of the
handshake by sending an `update_fail_*` after already having sent
`stfu`.
Since `pending_inbound_htlcs` are written pre-TLVs, we introduce a new
serialization version in which we change the `PendingHTLCStatus`
serialization of
`InboundHTLC::AwaitingRemoteRevokeToRemove/AwaitingRemovedRemoteRevoke`
to be an option instead. We'll still write it as the current version
(`MIN_SERIALIZATION_VERSION`), but we'll support reading the new version
to allow users to downgrade back to this commit.
We add new macro alternatives to
impl_writeable_for_vec/impl_readable_for_vec that add a length prefix to
each element in the `Vec`. This is intended to be used over the existing
macros when attempting to serialize a `Vec` with elements of variable
lengths.
We can't always assume that we're done reading after using a
FixedLengthReader. In some cases, we may need to read a set of
length-prefixed objects one at a time, and we'd like to do so without
incurring an additional allocation by reading a number of bytes first to
then deserialize them.
