While LDK/`ChannelManager` should already introduce an upper-bound on the number of peers, here we assert that our `PeerState` map can't grow unboundedly. To this end, we simply return an `Internal error` and abort when we would hit the limit of 100000 peers. |
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src | ||
tests | ||
Cargo.toml | ||
README.md |
lightning-liquidity
The goal of this crate is to provide types and primitives to integrate a spec-compliant LSP with an LDK-based node. To this end, this crate provides client-side as well as service-side logic to implement the LSP specifications.
Currently the following specifications are supported:
- LSPS0 defines the transport protocol with the LSP over which the other protocols communicate.
- LSPS1 allows to order Lightning channels from an LSP. This is useful when the client needs inbound Lightning liquidity for which they are willing and able to pay in bitcoin.
- LSPS2 allows to generate a special invoice for which, when paid, an LSP will open a "just-in-time". This is useful for the initial on-boarding of clients as the channel opening fees are deducted from the incoming payment, i.e., no funds are required client-side to initiate this flow.
To get started, you'll want to setup a LiquidityManager
and configure it to be the CustomMessageHandler
of your LDK node. You can then call LiquidityManager::lsps1_client_handler
/ LiquidityManager::lsps2_client_handler
, or LiquidityManager::lsps2_service_handler
, to access the respective client-side or service-side handlers.
LiquidityManager
uses an eventing system to notify the user about important updates to the protocol flow. To this end, you will need to handle events emitted via one of the event handling methods provided by LiquidityManager
, e.g., LiquidityManager::next_event
.