See https://github.com/lightning/bolts/pull/803
This protect the justice claim of counterparty revoked output. As
otherwise if the all the revoked outputs claims are batched in a
single transaction, low-feerate HTLCs transactions can delay our
honest justice claim transaction until BREAKDOWN_TIMEOUT expires.
Previously, we would panic when failing to construct onion messages in
certain circumstances. Here we opt to always rather error out and don't
panic if something goes wrong during OM packet construction.
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.
When benchmarking our router, we previously only ever tested with
amounts under 1,000 sats, which is an incredibly small amount.
While this ensures we have the maximal number of available channels
to consider, it prevents our scorer from getting exercise across
its range. Further, we only score the immediate path we are
expecting to to send over, and not randomly but rather based on the
amount sent.
Here we try to make the benchmarks a bit more realistic by adding
a new benchmark which attempts to send around 100K sats, which is
a reasonable amount to send over a channel today. We also convert
the scoring data to be randomized based on the seed as well as
attempt to (possibly) find a new route for a much larger value and
score based on that. This potentially allows us to score multiple
potential paths between the source and destination as the large
route-find may return an MPP result.
There's a few route tests which do the same thing as the benchmarks
as they're also a good test. However, they didn't share code, which
is somewhat wasteful, so we fix that here.
This PR aims to create a "stateless" scorer. Instead of passing
in fee params at construction-time, we want to parametrize the
scorer with an associated "parameter" type, which is then
passed to the router function itself, and allows passing
different parameters per route-finding call.
Custom message handlers may need to set feature bits that are unknown to
LDK. Provide Features::set_required_custom_bit and
Features::set_optional_custom_bit to allow for this.
Each message handler provides which features it supports. A custom
message handler may support unknown features. Therefore, these features
should be checked against instead of the features known by LDK.
Additionally, fail the connection if the peer requires features unknown
to the handler. The peer should already fail the connection in the
latter case.
The purpose of this payload is to ensure we retry restored packages on a
`ChannelMonitor` that has upgraded from a version that previously did
not have such retry logic. We can verify this works by checking whether
a restored package has a `height_timer` of `None` upon deserializing the
monitor payload.
In the previous commit, we added a helper that constructs blocks
whenever tests demand blocks be connected. This helper moved towards
having all connected blocks have a version of 0x2000_0000 (also known as
NO_SOFT_FORK_SIGNALLING). However, previously, it was possible for some
blocks to be connected with a slighty different version: 0x0200_0000,
resulting in different block hashes.
This block hash divergence prompted a failure in this test when
`ConnectStyle::HighlyRedundantTransactionsFirstSkippingBlocks` is used
for `nodes[0]`, since this block connection style reconfirms
transactions redundantly and the serialized monitor payload kept a
reference to the hash of the block with version 0x0200_0000, when it
should be expecting one with version 0x2000_0000.
`rust-bitcoin v0.30.0` introduces concrete variants for data members of
block `Header`s. To avoid having to update these across every use, we
introduce new helpers to create dummy blocks and headers, such that the
update process is a bit more straight-forward.
`rust-bitcoin v0.30.0` made some changes in this area that no longer
allow us to work with the previously exposed `U256` type. While `Work`
and `Target` (they're inverses of each other) essentially represent the
same concept, it makes more sense from their API's perspective to only
expose difficulty transitions and adjustments on `Target`s.
This makes much clearer at sites generating such events that they
will be lost on restart, to reduce risk of bugs creeping in due to
lost monitor updates.
In d4810087c1 we added logic to apply `ChannelMonitorUpdate`s which
were a part of a channel closure async via a background queue to
address some startup issues. When we did that we persisted those
updates to ensure we replayed them when starting next time.
However, there was no reason to - if we persisted and then
restarted even without those monitor updates we'd find a monitor
without a channel, which we'd tell to broadcast the latest
commitment transaction to force-close.
Since adding that logic, we've used the same background queue for
several purposes.
As `lightning-transaction-sync` was introduced with 0.0.114 and depended
on prior changes in the same release cycle we deemed it reasonable to
omit the implicitly limited backwards compatibility.
It however turns out this might be confusing to users copy/pasting the
codebase. Here we therefore spell out the implicit dependency on 0.0.114
and above.
This was previously broken and would result in an invalid HMAC error, because
we had a hardcoded assumption that OM hop data would always be of size 1300.
