lbcd/util/addblock/addblock.go

136 lines
3.4 KiB
Go
Raw Normal View History

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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// Copyright (c) 2013-2014 Conformal Systems LLC.
2013-10-04 17:09:15 +02:00
// Use of this source code is governed by an ISC
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package main
import (
2014-07-02 15:50:08 +02:00
"os"
"path/filepath"
"runtime"
"github.com/btcsuite/btcchain"
"github.com/btcsuite/btcdb"
_ "github.com/btcsuite/btcdb/ldb"
"github.com/btcsuite/btclog"
"github.com/conformal/btcd/limits"
)
const (
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// blockDbNamePrefix is the prefix for the btcd block database.
blockDbNamePrefix = "blocks"
)
var (
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
cfg *config
log btclog.Logger
)
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// loadBlockDB opens the block database and returns a handle to it.
func loadBlockDB() (btcdb.Db, error) {
// The database name is based on the database type.
dbName := blockDbNamePrefix + "_" + cfg.DbType
if cfg.DbType == "sqlite" {
dbName = dbName + ".db"
2013-10-10 20:05:54 +02:00
}
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
dbPath := filepath.Join(cfg.DataDir, dbName)
log.Infof("Loading block database from '%s'", dbPath)
db, err := btcdb.OpenDB(cfg.DbType, dbPath)
2013-10-10 20:05:54 +02:00
if err != nil {
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// Return the error if it's not because the database doesn't
// exist.
2014-09-16 21:09:32 +02:00
if err != btcdb.ErrDbDoesNotExist {
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
return nil, err
2013-10-10 20:05:54 +02:00
}
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// Create the db if it does not exist.
err = os.MkdirAll(cfg.DataDir, 0700)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
db, err = btcdb.CreateDB(cfg.DbType, dbPath)
if err != nil {
return 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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// Get the latest block height from the database.
_, height, err := db.NewestSha()
if err != nil {
db.Close()
return 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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
log.Infof("Block database loaded with block height %d", height)
return db, nil
}
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// realMain is the real main function for the utility. It is necessary to work
// around the fact that deferred functions do not run when os.Exit() is called.
func realMain() error {
// Load configuration and parse command line.
tcfg, _, err := loadConfig()
if err != nil {
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
return 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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
cfg = tcfg
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// Setup logging.
backendLogger := btclog.NewDefaultBackendLogger()
defer backendLogger.Flush()
log = btclog.NewSubsystemLogger(backendLogger, "")
btcdb.UseLogger(btclog.NewSubsystemLogger(backendLogger, "BCDB: "))
btcchain.UseLogger(btclog.NewSubsystemLogger(backendLogger, "CHAN: "))
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// Load the block database.
db, err := loadBlockDB()
if err != nil {
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
log.Errorf("Failed to load database: %v", err)
return err
}
defer db.Close()
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
fi, err := os.Open(cfg.InFile)
if err != nil {
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
log.Errorf("Failed to open file %v: %v", cfg.InFile, err)
return 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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
defer fi.Close()
// Create a block importer for the database and input file and start it.
// The done channel returned from start will contain an error if
// anything went wrong.
importer := newBlockImporter(db, fi)
// Perform the import asynchronously. This allows blocks to be
// processed and read in parallel. The results channel returned from
// Import contains the statistics about the import including an error
// if something went wrong.
log.Info("Starting import")
resultsChan := importer.Import()
results := <-resultsChan
if results.err != nil {
log.Errorf("%v", results.err)
return results.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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
log.Infof("Processed a total of %d blocks (%d imported, %d already "+
"known)", results.blocksProcessed, results.blocksImported,
results.blocksProcessed-results.blocksImported)
return nil
}
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
func main() {
// Use all processor cores and up some limits.
runtime.GOMAXPROCS(runtime.NumCPU())
if err := limits.SetLimits(); err != nil {
os.Exit(1)
}
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.
2014-01-12 19:05:05 +01:00
// Work around defer not working after os.Exit()
if err := realMain(); err != nil {
os.Exit(1)
}
}