lbcd/util/addblock/config.go

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Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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// Copyright (c) 2013-2014 Conformal Systems LLC.
// Use of this source code is governed by an ISC
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package main
import (
"fmt"
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"os"
"path/filepath"
"github.com/btcsuite/btcnet"
"github.com/btcsuite/btcutil"
"github.com/btcsuite/btcwire"
flags "github.com/btcsuite/go-flags"
Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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"github.com/conformal/btcdb"
_ "github.com/conformal/btcdb/ldb"
)
const (
defaultDbType = "leveldb"
defaultDataFile = "bootstrap.dat"
defaultProgress = 10
Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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)
var (
btcdHomeDir = btcutil.AppDataDir("btcd", false)
defaultDataDir = filepath.Join(btcdHomeDir, "data")
knownDbTypes = btcdb.SupportedDBs()
activeNetParams = &btcnet.MainNetParams
Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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)
// config defines the configuration options for findcheckpoint.
//
// See loadConfig for details on the configuration load process.
type config struct {
DataDir string `short:"b" long:"datadir" description:"Location of the btcd data directory"`
DbType string `long:"dbtype" description:"Database backend to use for the Block Chain"`
TestNet3 bool `long:"testnet" description:"Use the test network"`
RegressionTest bool `long:"regtest" description:"Use the regression test network"`
SimNet bool `long:"simnet" description:"Use the simulation test network"`
InFile string `short:"i" long:"infile" description:"File containing the block(s)"`
Progress int `short:"p" long:"progress" description:"Show a progress message each time this number of seconds have passed -- Use 0 to disable progress announcements"`
Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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}
// filesExists reports whether the named file or directory exists.
func fileExists(name string) bool {
if _, err := os.Stat(name); err != nil {
if os.IsNotExist(err) {
return false
}
}
return true
}
// validDbType returns whether or not dbType is a supported database type.
func validDbType(dbType string) bool {
for _, knownType := range knownDbTypes {
if dbType == knownType {
return true
}
}
return false
}
// netName returns the name used when referring to a bitcoin network. At the
// time of writing, btcd currently places blocks for testnet version 3 in the
// data and log directory "testnet", which does not match the Name field of the
// btcnet parameters. This function can be used to override this directory name
// as "testnet" when the passed active network matches btcwire.TestNet3.
//
// A proper upgrade to move the data and log directories for this network to
// "testnet3" is planned for the future, at which point this function can be
// removed and the network parameter's name used instead.
func netName(netParams *btcnet.Params) string {
switch netParams.Net {
case btcwire.TestNet3:
return "testnet"
default:
return netParams.Name
Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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}
}
// loadConfig initializes and parses the config using command line options.
func loadConfig() (*config, []string, error) {
// Default config.
cfg := config{
DataDir: defaultDataDir,
DbType: defaultDbType,
InFile: defaultDataFile,
Progress: defaultProgress,
}
// Parse command line options.
parser := flags.NewParser(&cfg, flags.Default)
remainingArgs, err := parser.Parse()
if err != nil {
if e, ok := err.(*flags.Error); !ok || e.Type != flags.ErrHelp {
parser.WriteHelp(os.Stderr)
}
return nil, nil, err
}
// Multiple networks can't be selected simultaneously.
funcName := "loadConfig"
numNets := 0
// Count number of network flags passed; assign active network params
// while we're at it
Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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if cfg.TestNet3 {
numNets++
activeNetParams = &btcnet.TestNet3Params
}
if cfg.RegressionTest {
numNets++
activeNetParams = &btcnet.RegressionNetParams
}
if cfg.SimNet {
numNets++
activeNetParams = &btcnet.SimNetParams
}
if numNets > 1 {
str := "%s: The testnet, regtest, and simnet params can't be " +
"used together -- choose one of the three"
err := fmt.Errorf(str, funcName)
fmt.Fprintln(os.Stderr, err)
parser.WriteHelp(os.Stderr)
return nil, nil, err
Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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}
// Validate database type.
if !validDbType(cfg.DbType) {
str := "%s: The specified database type [%v] is invalid -- " +
"supported types %v"
err := fmt.Errorf(str, "loadConfig", cfg.DbType, knownDbTypes)
fmt.Fprintln(os.Stderr, err)
parser.WriteHelp(os.Stderr)
return nil, nil, err
}
// Append the network type to the data directory so it is "namespaced"
// per network. In addition to the block database, there are other
// pieces of data that are saved to disk such as address manager state.
// All data is specific to a network, so namespacing the data directory
// means each individual piece of serialized data does not have to
// worry about changing names per network and such.
cfg.DataDir = filepath.Join(cfg.DataDir, netName(activeNetParams))
Rework and Improve addblock utility. The addblock utility was originally written as a quick debug tool during initial development to populate blocks into the database. However, now that it has been designated as the standard way to import bootstrap.dat (and indeed block data files in general), it was lacking a few features such as properly checking against the chain rules and known good checkpoints. This commit reworks and improves the utility in several ways: - Imported blocks are now checked against the chain rules including checkpoints to ensure they match the known good chain - The utility now properly shuts down after processing all blocks - Attempting to import orphan blocks (blocks which build off a block you don't yet have in the database) returns an error - Blocks that are already known are now skipped instead of causing an error which means you can stop and restart the import mid-way through without issues or start it after you've already downloaded a portion of the chain - The block height is no longer assumed to start at 0 which means input files that start later in the chain will work properly so long as you already have the chain at least up to the point of the block just before the first one in the input file - Improved error handling and reporting - How often the progress display is shown is now configurable - Statistics about how many blocks were processed, imported, and already known are now displayed after the input file has been fully processed This resolves comments made in #60.
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// Ensure the specified block file exists.
if !fileExists(cfg.InFile) {
str := "%s: The specified block file [%v] does not exist"
err := fmt.Errorf(str, "loadConfig", cfg.InFile)
fmt.Fprintln(os.Stderr, err)
parser.WriteHelp(os.Stderr)
return nil, nil, err
}
return &cfg, remainingArgs, nil
}