Here we add a function that is capable of recovering LogUpdates from
paymentDescriptors and we refactor the lnwallet code to use this
rather than doing JIT inline construction of the LogUpdates.
In this commit we track the ChannelID on the PaymentDescriptor.
This will be useful in upcoming commits that need to be able to
reconstruct lnwire.Message values from PaymentDescriptors as the
Messages that are exchanged to update channel state all include
the ChannelID.
In this commit we introduce a convenience method to LightningChannel
to allow us to quickly grab the channel id. This will be important
in upcoming commits where we need to remember the ChannelID to
reconstruct update messages.
This commit squashes the below operations for a net result where
we have an expanded capability of assessing pending updates. This
is made possible by packing the components into Duals in the prior
commits. We squash the operations to simplify review.
htlcswitch+lnwallet: rename PendingLocalUpdateCount
lnwallet: complete pending update queries API for LightningChannel
lnwallet+htlcswitch: consolidate NumPendingUpdates using ChannelParty
This commit makes the observation that we can cleanly define the
NumPendingUpdates function using a single expression by taking
advantage of the relevant fields being properly packed into Duals.
This is yet another commit that packs a symmetric structure into
a Dual. This is the last one needed for the time being to consolidate
Num{X}UpdatesPendingOn{Y} functions into a single one.
This commit, like the last one packs the update logs into a symmetric
Dual structure. This will allow us to index into them more concisely
in higher order logic.
This commit packs the LightningChannel's localCommitmentChain and
remoteCommitmentChain into a Dual structure for better symmetric
access. This will be leveraged by an upcoming commit where we want
to more concisely express how we compute the number of pending
updates.
This commit introduces a new API to return information on which party opened
the channel using the new ChannelParty type. It does not change the underlying
structure of how we store this information.
This commit breaks the ChannelConstraints structure into two
sub-structures that reflect the fundamental differences in how
these parameters are used. On its face it may not seem necessary,
however the distinction introduced here is relevant for how we
will be implementing the Dynamic Commitments proposal.
This commit introduces a ChannelParty type to LND. It is useful for
consolidating all references to the duality between the local and
remote nodes. This is currently handled by having named struct rows
or named boolean parameters, named either "local" or "remote". This
change alleviates the programmer from having to decide which node
should be bound to `true` or `false`. In an upcoming commit we will
change callsites to use this.
In this commit we opt to make the internal response channel fully
private and instead expose methods for doing resolution. This
prevents internal implementation details from leaking a little bit
better than the previous iteration.
It is common throughout the codebase to send data to a remote
goroutine for processing. Typically, along with the data we are
processing, we also send a one-shot channel where we intend to
listen for the response. This type encapsulates that pattern.
This commit fixes the heuristic we use for identifying the party
that broadcast a Simple Taproot Channel commitment transaction.
Prior to this change we checked if the last script element was an
OP_DROP. However, both the local and remote commitment outputs
have an OP_DROP at the end.
The new approach checks the resolver's SignDescriptor and compares
that key to the keys in the channel's local ChannelConfig. If the
key is the delay key, we know that it is our commitment transaction.
This commit fixes an issue where we did not properly detect and
therefore record the coop close transaction if it used the newer
RBF coop close v2 scheme. This only affects coop closes of
taproot channels today.
This commit fixes#8535 by changing how we assess toSelfAmount inside
the chainWatcher.
In certain cases users may wish to close out channel funds to external
delivery addresses set either during open or close.
Prior to this change we only consider addresses that our wallet is
aware of.
This change now identifies outputs as to_self outputs if the delivery
script matches OR if our wallet is aware of the address. In certain
edge cases it can be possible for there to be more than one output
that matches these criteria and in that case we will return the sum
of those values.
This commit introduces a RecordProducer implementation for Record
that serves as the identity function. This makes it easier for us
to mix Primitive and Dynamic records in the same RecordProducer
collections.
This reverts commit 717facc202.
It turns out that we can't do this since it would result in
incompatibility with LDK. The spec has been updated to reallow
optional gossip queries so we revert this commit.
The purpose of this interface is to distinguish messages that are
bound to a particular channel_id from those that are not. There is
no reason this ought to be a property of the peer package as it is
entirely determined by the contents of the message itself. Therefore
we move it to the lnwire package so it can be used without having
import cycles elsewhere in the codebase.
Here we notice that the only use of the Peer call on the link is
to find out what the peer's pubkey is. To avoid leaking handles to
IO actions outside the interface we reduce the surface area to
just return the peer's public key.
In the year of our lord 2024 we should not be writing for loops
for standard operations. Here we introduce named slice operations
not found in the golang slices package. Note all these functions
are pure.
Since we have two other examples of XArbitrator, we rename
BreachArbiter to BreachArbitrator to keep things consistent.
The aim is to reduce the amount of lore you need to know to
intuit where things are or what they do.
Over the last few commits we have systematically eliminated all but
two states. This allows us to replace it with a boolean to encode
the two remaining states. We would like to be able to eliminate this
field entirely, but doing so requires being able to prove that the
concurrent request block is necessary. This is more difficult and
will be left to future commits.
lnwallet: remove unused channelPendingPayment channelState
Since this state is never set nor read, we remove it completely.
lnwallet: remove redundant channelDispute channelState
In this case, even though we do set this value, it is never read.
Further, the times we read the field at all from LightningChannel
we want the situation of force-closure to block any other
concurrent closure attempts, so we change the sites where we set
channelDispute to channelClosed.
lnwallet: remove redundant channelClosing channelStatus
This value is never used to impact control flow so we need not set
it. We also need not have it.
We do things this way to keep behavior consistent across REST, gRPC
and CLI consistent. This was done to not alter the way we handle
Recv calls from the streams.
Keagan McClelland