This modifies the peer code which deals with advertising service flags
via the net address fields of the version message as follows:
- For outgoing connections:
- Set the local netaddress services to what the local peer supports
- Set the remote netaddress services to 0 to indicate no services as
they are still unknown
- For incoming connections:
- Set the local netaddress services to what the local peer supports
- Set the remote netaddress services to the what was advertised by the
remote peer in its version message
This modifies the OnVersion callback to allow a reject message to be
returned in which case the message will be sent to the peer and the peer
will be disconnected.
Backported from Decred.
This modifies the negotiation logic to ensure the callback has the
opportunity to see the message before the peer is disconnected and
improves the error handling when reading the remote version message.
It also has the side effect of ensuring the protocol version is
negotiated before sending reject messages with the exception of the
first message not being a version message since negotiation is not
possible in that case.
This is being changed because it is useful for the server to see the
message regardless in order to have the opportunity to things such as
update the address manager and reject peers that don't have desired
services.
Backported from Decred.
In this commit, we fix a panic bug that can arise when we attempt to
process a cf checkpoint message from a remote peer. Before this commit,
if the size of the checkpoint cache was large than the number of
checkpoints requested by the peer, we would panic with an out of bounds
error. In order to prevent, this we'll now use the size of the requested
set of hashes as our bound to ensure that we don't panic.
In this commit, we modify the locking scheme when serving cf checkpoints
for peers to allow the server to serve multiple peers at the same time.
Before this commit, we would first grab the write lock, check to see for
expansion, then release the read lock. In this commit we reverse this
and instead will grab the read lock, and upgrade to the write lock if we
need to actually expand the size of the cache.
This cleans up the code for handling the checksig and checkmultisig
opcode strict signatures to explicitly call out any semantics that are
likely not obvious and improve readability.
It also introduce new distinct errors for each condition which can
result in a signature being rejected due to not following the strict
encoding requirements and updates reference test adaptor accordingly.
In this commit, we update the siphash lib we use to the latest version
as it was discovered that the assembly for certain ARM machines has a
flaw which causes it to compute an _incorrect_ siphash function. The
upstream lib has since disabled the assembly after this was discovered.
We update as well in order to ensure that ARM machines will produce the
proper GCS filters.
In this commit, we fix an existing bug in the re-org catch up logic for
the `IndexManager`. Before this commit, we would assign the block to the
_local_ scope rather than the outer scope. As a result, we would never
properly bisect the chain to find the fork point to be able to reconcile
the index state to the main chain only after a re-org occurs.
Fixes#1261
This commit modifies the parsed fields in GetBlockVerbose
and GetBlockHeaderVerbose from a uint64 to an int64.
bitcoind will return -1 if the requested block is not in
the main chain, which causes a panic when trying to
serialize into a uint.
This rearranges some of the function definitions that pertain to initial
peer version negotiation and bringup so they are more consistent with
the preferred order used throughout the codebase. In particular, the
functions are defined before they're first used and generally as close
as possible to the first use when they're defined in the same file.
There are no functional changes.
Backported from Decred.
In this commit, we add an additional consistency check within the
`initChainState` method. It has been observed that at times, a block
wil lbe written to disk (as it's valid), but then the block index isn't
updated to reflect this. This can cause btcd to fail to do things like
serve cfheaders for valid blocks.
To partially remedy this, when we're loading in the index, we assume
that all ancestors of the current chain tip are valid, and mark them as
such. At the very end, we'll flush the index to ensure the state is
fully consistent. Typically this will be a noop, as only dirty elements
are flushed.
backport of https://github.com/decred/dcrd/pull/1273
Notable difference being that btcd mainline currenlty
doesn't have a blockchain/blockindex_test.go file, so
those changes are omitted.
Great work @davecgh :)
