We now allow the mission control manager to skip over deserializable
errors. We cannot repair this these results but we just skip over
it so we can startup properly.
When fetchAll() encounters entries that fail to deserialize, in
addition to skipping them, now also:
- Delete the corrupted entries from the database
- Remove them from the in-memory keysMap and keys tracking structures
This prevents corrupted entries from:
- Being counted toward maxRecords, which would cause valid entries
to be pruned prematurely
- Persisting in the database indefinitely
- Causing inaccurate entry counts in startup logs
This commit enhances the integration test to validate the LSP heuristic
end-to-end with real network topology and payment probing.
Network topology additions:
- Added Frank node as a private destination
- Created multi-LSP test scenario with Bob, Eve, and Dave as LSPs
New test cases:
1. "probe based estimate, public target with public hop hints"
- Validates Rule 1: public invoice target routes directly
- Even with public hop hints, direct routing is used
- Expected: standard single-hop fees
2. "probe based estimate, multiple different public LSPs"
- Validates multi-LSP worst-case selection
- Frank has routes through Bob (low fee), Eve (HIGH fee), Dave (medium)
- Expected: Eve's worst-case fees (most expensive)
- Tests griefing protection (max 3 LSP probes)
This commit implements a comprehensive LSP (Lightning Service Provider)
detection heuristic and updates the payment probing logic to handle
multiple LSPs with worst-case fee estimation.
Key changes:
1. LSP Detection Heuristic (isLSP function):
Implements three rules to detect LSP setups:
- Rule 1: If invoice target is public → NOT an LSP (route directly)
- Rule 2: If at least one destination hop is public → IS an LSP
- Rule 3: If all destination hops are private → NOT an LSP
2. LSP Route Preparation (prepareLspRouteHints function):
- Groups route hints by unique public LSP nodes
- Filters out non-LSP routes based on the heuristic
- Tracks worst-case fees and CLTV delays for each LSP
- Returns adjusted route hints with LSP hop stripped
3. Multi-LSP Probing (probePaymentRequest updates):
- Probes up to 3 unique LSPs maximum (griefing protection)
- Selects the WORST-CASE (most expensive) route for conservative
fee estimation
- Adds comprehensive debug logging for worst-case selection process
- Properly formats vertex logging using %v (calls Vertex.String())
The worst-case approach ensures users won't be surprised by higher fees
when the actual payment is sent, providing a more conservative and
reliable fee estimate.
This commit also adds extensive unit test coverage for the LSP detection
heuristic and route preparation logic.
TestIsLsp:
- Edge cases: empty route hints, nil scenarios
- Rule 1: Public invoice target (3 tests)
- Rule 2: All private destination hops (4 tests)
- Rule 3: At least one public destination hop (6 tests)
TestPrepareLspRouteHints:
- LSP grouping and filtering logic
- Worst-case fee selection across route hints
- Worst-case CLTV delta tracking
- Adjusted route hints validation (LSP hop stripped)
- Multi-LSP scenarios with different fees
This commit adds the HasNode function to the RouterBackend struct,
which checks if a node exists in the graph (i.e., has public channels).
This function is needed by the LSP detection heuristic to determine
if a node is publicly reachable.
The function is wired up in rpcserver.go to query the graph database.
Replace hardcoded WithGlobalLock assignment with configurable
options wallet postgres backends. Also add the WithGlobalLock
option to the channeldb table for postgres backends.
Defaults:
- channeldb: false (allow concurrent access)
- wallet: true (maintain safe single-writer behavior)
Users can now override these defaults via:
- db.postgres.channeldb-with-global-lock
- db.postgres.walletdb-with-global-lock
This gives operators flexibility while maintaining safe defaults
until full native SQL migration is complete.
Moreover exclude db.postgres.walletdb-with-global-lock check
in the sample config file script. We cannot easily check the
correct default because we set it later in the LND startup
sequence so we exclude it.
Add two configuration options to control global lock usage for
different postgres database backends:
- ChannelDBWithGlobalLock: for channeldb access (default: false)
- WalletDBWithGlobalLock: for wallet database access (default: true)
These allow fine-grained control over which databases use global
locks, rather than hardcoding the behavior. This is a temporary
measure until the revocation log and wallet are migrated to native
SQL and become fully concurrent-safe.
When there is only one of the tls pairs (key/certificate) and the
other is missing, the TLS manager currently assumes it exists
and ignore generating them. This results in error propgated to user
that the other tls pair file is missing/not found.
Modifiers of the node announcement may add duplicate addresses, which we
remove here after the modifications were applied. This also ensures that
any previously added duplicate addresses are removed as well.
Introduce `CommitTxBlockHeight` field to the `ResolutionReq` structure
and related methods. This field records the block height where a
commitment transaction has confirmed.
Fix a bug where channels with both policies disabled were not added to
the graph cache during startup. When a policy update later re-enabled
one of the directions, the update would succeed in the database but fail
to update the graph cache (since the channel structure was never added),
preventing the channel from being used for routing.
Introduced a new config value `upfront-shutdown-address`
in the `lnd.conf` file. This ensures that channel close
funds are transferred to the specified shutdown address.
The value applies to both the funder and the fundee but
can be overridden by the value specified during
`openchannel` or by the `channel acceptor`.
NOTE: If this field is set when opening a channel with a
peer that does not advertise support for upfront shutdown
feature, the channel open will fail.
Signed-off-by: Nishant Bansal <nishant.bansal.282003@gmail.com>
Copy over all the code that the graph SQL migration needs to a
separate folder. This will let us advance the main graph SQL CRUD code
without worrying about changing the sql migration code. It will also let
us change the SQL queries without changing the migration. In this
commit, only the migration logic is "frozen" but in an upcoming commit,
the sqlc queries & models will be frozen too.
This tests was a temporary helper to let devs test the graph SQL
migration before it was plugged in to LND. But that migration has now
shipped and so we can remove this.