Reduce the number of blocks that need to be generated before pruning
the blockchain.
Unload the wallet that was restored in a prior test because it is not
needed anymore after the test.
Both the above steps should reduce the number of chain notifications
that need to be processed by the wallet(s) when an erroneous scenario
of restoring wallet is checked.
I feel it'd be easier to debug intermittent test failures if the
error message is present in the logs instead of error code. So,
switching order of error code and message in the `try_rpc` function
to aid error debugging.
I noticed this behaviour while perf testing PR 27286 and it was not something
that I expected, updating the doc to make it present in the RPCHelp command.
While reviewing the MuSig2 descriptors PR 31244, I realized that the enum
`DeriveType` here logically refers to the derive type for ranged descriptors.
This became evident to me while going through the implementations of `IsRange`
& `IsHardened` functions of `BIP32PubkeyProvider`, and the `ParsePubkeyInner`
function. Initially I got confused by reading `IsRange` translating to
`!= DeriveType::NO`, but later realised it specifically referred to the presence
of ranged derivations. I propose explicitly mentioning "RANGED" in the values
of the `DeriveType` enum would make it easier to parse the descriptors code.
This enum is used in one file only - `script/descriptors.cpp`. That's why I
explicitly passed it as the argument in the `sed` commands in the script below.
-BEGIN VERIFY SCRIPT-
sed -i 's/HARDENED\b/HARDENED_RANGED/g' src/script/descriptor.cpp
sed -i 's/\bNO\b/NON_RANGED/g' src/script/descriptor.cpp
-END VERIFY SCRIPT-
This argument might have been used in the legacy wallets, but I don't
see any implementation using this argument in the SQLite wallets.
Removing it cleans up the code a bit.
Also, update related comments because a reload is not happening
anymore. It is done because the legacy wallets could not have been
loaded prior to migration, so I don't think a reload is happening
post a successful migration, it's just load IMO.
A discussion on a previous PR 32481 related to legacy wallet dead
code removal made me realize that checking if the legacy
wallet was loaded prior to the start of the migration is not
required ever since legacy wallets can't be loaded in the first
place. I also verified that the `load_on_start` persistent
setting can also not cause the legacy wallets to be loaded, which
further makes the case for removal of the above mentioned checks
during migration.
The current test coverage also shows these lines uncovered.
Few follows-ups from #30221: Use `SetLastBlockProcessedInMem` more in
`AttachChain`, add not null locator check in `WriteBestBlock`. Add log
and few assertions in `wallet_reorgstore` test.
This RPC lists all the descriptors present in the wallet, not only
the ones that were imported, but also the ones generated when a
new wallet is created.
It can be verified by creating a new wallet and calling the
`listdescriptors` RPC, which will contain 8 ranged descriptors that
are created for every new wallet.
Also, update the description to get rid of "descriptor-enabled"
because this is the only wallet type available now after removal of
legacy wallets.
The unserialization flows of the PSBT types work based on few underlying
assumptions of functions from `serialize.h` & `stream.h` that takes some
to understand when read the first time.
Add few comments that highlight these assumptions hopefully making it easier
to grasp. Also, mention key/value format types as per BIP 174.
It was highlighted in a PR discussion previously that the recently
moved `Assert` macro call inside the block disconnected loop had
been redundant for quite a while because of the presence of the
`assert` macro call at the start of the function. Therefore, it
is removed now.
refs #https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/31757#discussion_r1995416821
Update the example wherein the PSBT sends bitcoin to an address instead
of creating an OP_RETURN output. Also, update the RPC description to
reflect the fact that the created transaction is unsigned.
This affects docs of the following RPCs:
`bumpfee`, `psbtbumpfee`, `send`, `walletcreatefundedpsbt`, `createpsbt`,
and `createrawtransaction`
It was not evident to me that this field creates an `OP_RETURN` output until
I read the code and tried it out. Thus, making the doc explicitly mention it.
The only example present earlier was one that creates an OP_RETURN output. This
lack of examples has discouraged me earlier to use this RPC. Adding an example
that creates PSBT sending bitcoin to address, a scenario that is much more common.
The utxo snapshot metadata doesn't seem to contain any block height as per the
CPP code and no such value is read few lines down by the tool code as well.
Related CPP code: bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/28.x/src/node/utxo_snapshot.h#L60-L66
Running the `dumptxoutset` command without a `type` parameter leads
to the following error. Update the tool documentation to make it
easier to follow.
`Invalid snapshot type "" specified. Please specify "rollback" or "latest"`
rkrux