This adds a new utility struct, `OMNameResolver`, which implements
the core functionality required to resolve Human Readable Names,
namely generating `DNSSECQuery` onion messages, tracking the state
of requests, and ultimately receiving and verifying `DNSSECProof`
onion messages.
It tracks pending requests with a `PaymentId`, allowing for easy
integration into `ChannelManager` in a coming commit - mapping
received proofs to `PaymentId`s which we can then complete by
handing them `Offer`s to pay.
It does not, directly, implement `DNSResolverMessageHandler`, but
an implementation of `DNSResolverMessageHandler` becomes trivial
with `OMNameResolver` handling the inbound messages and creating
the messages to send.
This creates the initial DNSSEC proof and query messages in a new
module in `onion_message`, as well as a new message handler to
handle them.
In the coming commits, a default implementation will be added which
verifies DNSSEC proofs which can be used to resolve BIP 353 URIs
without relying on anything outside of the lightning network.
Now that we don't have to have everything in our entire ecosystem
use the same `std`/`no-std` feature combinations we should start by
untangling our own features a bit.
This takes one last step, removing the implications of the `std`
feature from the `lightning` crate.
Now that we don't have to have everything in our entire ecosystem
use the same `std`/`no-std` feature combinations we should start by
untangling our own features a bit.
This takes another step by removing the `no-std` feature entirely
from the `lightning-invoice` crate and removing all feature
implications on dependencies from the remaining `std` feature.
In order to ensure our crates depend on the workspace copies of
each other in test builds we need to override the crates.io
dependency with a local `path`.
We can do this in one of two ways - either specify the `path` in
the dependency listing in each crate's `Cargo.toml` or use the
workspace `Cargo.toml` to `patch` all dependencies. The first is
tedious while the second lets us have it all in one place. However,
the second option does break `cargo *` in individual crate
directories (forcing the use of `cargo -p crate *` instead) and
makes it rather difficult to depend on local versions of workspace
crates.
Thus, here we drop the `patch.crates-io` from our top-level
`Cargo.toml` entirely.
Still, we do update the `ci/ci-tests.sh` script here to use
`cargo -p crate` instead of switching to each crate's directory as
it allows `cargo` to use a shared `target` and may speed up tests.
`lightning-invoice` previously had a dependency on the entire
`lightning` crate just because it wants to use some of the useful
types from it. This is obviously backwards and leads to some
awkwardness like the BOLT 11 invoice signing API in the `lightning`
crate taking a `[u5]` rather than a `Bolt11Invoice`.
Here we finally rectify this issue, swapping the dependency order
and making `lightning` depend on `lightning-invoice` rather than
the other way around.
This moves various utilities which were in `lightning-invoice` but
relied on `lightning` payment types to make payments to where they
belong (the `lightning` crate), but doesn't bother with integrating
them well in their new home.
`lightning-invoice` currently has a dependency on the entire
`lightning` crate just because it wants to use some of the useful
types from it. This is obviously backwards and leads to some
awkwardness like the BOLT 11 invoice signing API in the `lightning`
crate taking a `[u5]` rather than a `Bolt11Invoice`.
This takes one more step, moving the `Features` types from
`lightning` to `lightning-types`.
`lightning-invoice` currently has a dependency on the entire
`lightning` crate just because it wants to use some of the useful
types from it. This is obviously backwards and leads to some
awkwardness like the BOLT 11 invoice signing API in the `lightning`
crate taking a `[u5]` rather than a `Bolt11Invoice`.
This is the first step towards fixing that - moving the common
types we need into a new `lightning-types` crate which both can
depend on.
Since we're using a new crate and can't depend on the existing
`lightning` hex utility to implement `Display`, we also take this
opportunity to switch to the new `Display` impl macro in
`hex_conservative`.
The `hex` crate is re-exported by `rust-bitcoin` so we can get it from
there instead of explicitly depending on it. Doing so reduces the
maintenance burden and helps reduce the likelyhood of getting two
versions in the dependency graph.
This uses the newly introduced conditional configuration checks that are
now configurable withint Cargo (beta).
This allows us to get rid of our custom python script that checks for
expected features and cfgs.
This does introduce a warning regarding the unknown lint in Cargo
versions prior to the current beta, but since these are not rustc errors,
they won't break any builds with the "-D warnings" RUSTFLAG.
Moving to this lint actually exposed the "strict" feature not being
present in the lightning-invoice crate, as our python script didnt
correctly parse the cfg_attr where it appeared.
https://github.com/tkaitchuck/aHash/pull/196 bumped the MSRV of
`ahash` in a patch release, which makes it rather difficult for us
to have it as a dependency.
Further, it seems that `ahash` hasn't been particularly robust in
the past, notably
https://github.com/tkaitchuck/aHash/issues/163 and
https://github.com/tkaitchuck/aHash/issues/166.
Luckily, `core` provides `SipHasher` even on no-std (sadly its
SipHash-2-4 unlike the SipHash-1-3 used by the `DefaultHasher` in
`std`). Thus, we drop the `ahash` dependency entirely here and
simply wrap `SipHasher` for our `no-std` HashMaps.
While this isn't expected to materially improve performance, it
does get us ahash 0.8, which allows us to reduce fuzzing
randomness, making our fuzzers much happier.
Sadly, by default `ahash` no longer tries to autodetect a
randomness source, so we cannot simply rely on `hashbrown` to do
randomization for us, but rather have to also explicitly depend on
`ahash`.
In the next commits we'll need `f64`'s `powf`, which is only
available in `std`. For `no-std`, here we depend on `libm` (a
`rust-lang` org project), which we can use for `powf`.
Rather than using the std benchmark framework (which isn't
maintained and is unlikely to get any further maintenance), we swap
for criterion, which at least gets us a variable number of test
runs so our benchmarks don't take forever.
We also fix the RGS benchmark to pass now that the file in use is
stale compared to today's date.
To match the local signatures found in test vectors, we must make sure
we don't use any additional randomess when generating signatures, as
we'll arrive at a different signature otherwise.
`hashbrown` depends on `ahash` which depends on `once_cell`. Sadly,
in https://github.com/matklad/once_cell/issues/201 the `once_cell`
maintainer decided they didn't want to do the work of having an
MSRV policy for `once_cell`, making `ahash`, and thus `hashbrown`
require the latest compiler. I've reached out to `ahash` to suggest
they drop the dependency (as they could trivially work around not
having it), but until then we simply downgrade `hashbrown`.
`rust-bitcoin` also requires an older `hashbrown` so we're actually
reducing our total `no-std` code here anyway.
