In this commit, we update to the latest `btcwallet` version that
includes a fix for how we perform rescans. Before this commit, the
wallet would load ALL the created keys into the wallet to perform a
rescan. This is unnecessary, as many of the keys we create are actually
used in contracts, so the wallet can't spend them directly anyway.
For neutrino nodes, this would've caused them to attempt o match more
items in the filter than necessary, possibly resulting in an increased
number of false positive block fetches.
In this commit, we change the release script slightly to return the
latest tag if there're multiple tags at head. Otherwise the release
script will fail if our final tag is at the same commit as the prior
release candidate tag.
In this commit, we update the routing package to use the new
`sphinx.NewOnionPacket` method. The new version of this method allows us
to specify _how_ the packet should be filled before it's used to create
a mix-header. This isn't a fundamental change (totally backwards
compatible), instead it plugs a privacy leak that may have revealed to
the destination how long the true route was.
In this commit, we implement the currently defined transition methods
for the new `FundingStateStep` method. At this point, we're now able to
serve the "responder" of the externally initiated channel funding flow
by being able to register and cancel a funding flow according to its
expected pending channel ID.
In this commit, we update the `OpenChannel` method to observe the new
`funding_shim` field in the main open channel request. If this is
specified, and is a channel point shim, then we'll create a custom
`chanfunding.Assembler` for the wallet to use in place of the regular
funding workflow.
With this commit, the "initiator" of an external funding flow can now
delegate the remainder of the channel funding workflow to lnd.
In this commit, we start to expose some of the new external funding
functionality over the RPC interface.
First, we add a new `funding_shim` field to the regular `OpenChannel`
method. This can be used by a caller to express that certain parameters
of the funding flow have already been negotiated outside the protocol,
and should be used instead. For example, a shim can be provided to use a
particular key for the commitment key (ideally cold) rather than use one
this is generated by the wallet as normal, or signal that signing will
be carried out in an interactive manner (PSBT based).
Next, we add a brand new method: `FundingStateStep`. FundingStateStep is
an advanced funding related call that allows the caller to either
execute some preparatory steps for a funding workflow, or manually
progress a funding workflow. The primary way a funding flow is
identified is via its pending channel ID. As an example, this method can
be used to specify that we're expecting a funding flow for a particular
pending channel ID, for which we need to use specific parameters.
Alternatively, this can be used to interactively drive PSBT signing for
funding for partially complete funding transactions.
The new transition methods (funding state machine modifiers) in this
commit allow a party to register a funding intent that should be used
for a specified incoming pending channel ID. The "responder" to the
external channel flow should use this to prep lnd to be able to handle
the channel flow properly.
In this commit we fix in a bug in `lnd` that could cause other
implementations which implement a strict version of the spec to
disconnect when trying to sync their channel graph using the gossip
query feature. Before this commit, we would embed the request to a
`QueryChannelRange` in the response, causing some clients to reject the
response as the `FirstBlockHeight` and `NumBlocks` field would be
identical for each chunk of the response.
In order to remedy this, we now properly set these two fields with each
returned chunk. Note that even after this commit, we keep our existing
behavior surrounding the `Complete` field as is. Otherwise, current
`lnd` clients which rely on this field (rather than the two
aforementioned fields) wouldn't be able to properly detect when a set of
responses to their query was "complete".
Partially fixes#3728.
In this commit, we add `msats` to the return value of `DecodePayReq` to
ensure we always show full value information as we're moving to do
generally for all RPC calls that deal with off-chain amounts.
In this commit, we start to clamp the max HTLC forwarding policy to the
current register max HTLC payment size. By doing this, we ensure that
any links that have a advertised max HTLC transit size above the max
payment size will reject any incoming or outgoing attempts for such
large payments.
In this commitment, we make the `SendToRoute` RPC call consistent with
all the other payment RPCs which will properly adhere to the current max
payment sat limit. This is a prep commit for the future wumbo soft cap
that will eventually land in lnd.
In this commit, we fix a long standing bug within the newly created
`verifyFundingInputs` method. Before this commit, the method would
attempt to derive the pkScript by looking at the last items on the
witness stack, and making a p2wsh output script from that. This is
incorrect as typically non of these scripts will actually be p2wsh, and
instead will be p2wkh. We fix this by using the newly available
`txscript.ComputePkScript` method to derive the proper pkScript.
This resolves an issue w.r.t passing incorrect arguments for all
backends, but an issue still stands for the neutrino backend. As is, we
pass a height hint of zero into the `GetUtxo` method call. With the way
the current utxo scanner is set up for neutrino, this'll cause it to
never find the UTXO, as it takes the height hint as a UTXO birth height,
rather than a lower bound of the birth of the UTXO.
In this commit, we add a new method `RegisterFundingIntent` that allows
a caller to "inject" a pre-populated chanfunding.Intent into a funding
workflow. As an example, if we've already agreed upon the "shape" of the
funding output _outside_ the protocol, then we can use this to pass down
the details of the output, then leverage the normal wire protocol to
carry out the remainder of the funding flow.
In this commit, we start to thread the pending channel ID from wire
protocol all the way down into the reservation context. This change will
allow negotiation to take place _outside_ the protocol that may result
in a particular chanfunding.Assembler being dispatched.
In this commit, we make the wallet aware of the second type of funding
intent: the ShimIntent. If we have one of these, then we don't need to
construct the funding transaction, and can instead just obtain the
outpoint directly from it.
In this commit, we begin to integrate the new channel funding package
into the existing codebase. With this set of changes, we'll no longer
construct and sign the funding transaction within this package, instead
delegating it to the new chanfunding package. We use the new
chanfunding.WalletAssembler to carry out all channel funding, providing
it with an implementation of all its interfaces backed by the wallet.
In this commit, we introduce a series of new abstractions for channel
funding. The end goal is to enable uses cases that construct the funding
transaction externally, eventually handing the funding outpoint to lnd.
An example of such a use case includes channel factories and external
channel funding using a hardware wallet.
We also add a new chanfunding.Assembler meant to allow external channel
funding in contexts similar to how channel factories
can be constructed. With this channel funder, we'll only obtain the
channel point and funding output from it, as this alone is enough to
carry out a funding flow as normal.
In this commit, we make an incremental change to move the existing coin
selection code into a new chanfunding package. In later commits, this
package will grow to serve all the lower level channel funding needs in
the daemon.
In this commit, we add a new bit to the existing ChannelType bitfield.
If this bit is set, then it signals that we have the funding transaction
stored on disk. A future change will enable lnd to have the funding
transaction be constructed externally, allowing for things like funding
from a hardware wallet, or a channel created as a sub-branch within an
existing channel factory.
In this commit, we update the `AbandonChannel` method to also remove the
state from the countract court as well as the channel graph. Abandoning
a channel is now a three step process: remove from the open channel
state, remove from the graph, remove from the contract court. Between
any step it's possible that the users restarts the process all over
again. As a result, each of the steps below are intended to be
idempotent.
We also update the integration test to assert that no channel is found
in the graph any longer. Before this commit, this test would fail as the
channel was still found in the graph, which can cause other issues for
an operational daemon.
Fixes#3716.
In this commit, we export the `ResolveContract` method as it's useful as
a way to manually remove active contracts from the chain and channel
arbitrator. Along the way, we also update the method to also attempt to
stop the channel arb if it exists. This allows an external party to
remove all state with a single call. Before this commit, it was assumed
that this method was only called by the channel arb itself, when it was
already on the way to exiting after all contracts were fully resolved.
We also add a set of unit tests to exercise the intended behavior as
this method is now public.
Olaoluwa Osuntokun