Remove the rebalance field from channel_event, and use the
find_rebalance(bkpr, ev->db_id) to look it up instead.
chain_event's also had a `rebalance` field, but it was only ever set
(to false), never read.
Note: list_rebalances() was only used by tests, not a public API.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
The new access APIs are more symmetrical:
1. edit_utxo_description -> add_utxo_description
2. add_payment_hash_desc -> add_payment_hash_description
And to read it, instead of accessing ->ev_desc (now removed) we use
chain_event_description() & channel_event_description(), threading bkpr though
as needed.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
This is not quite as efficient, perhaps, but in practice there are only
a handful of onchain fee records per account.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
It's account_get_chain_fees() without the ORDER BY clause, *and* it's
only used on the run-recorder.c test.
I also got ChatGPT to compare them, in case I missed something subtle.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Note that the test where we remove the database causes the bookkeeper
plugin to assert, since we have removed part (but not all!) of its data
by removing the datastore.
Once the transition to the datastore is complete, this can be restored.
Note that we destroy the request before receiving a response, which causes
a message in the trace span which was confusing our test.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
When we don't have our own db, we're going to need to keep this information
in memory (and the datastore). As a first step, simply cache it in memory
and still write through to the db.
This introduces some changes:
1. The account structures are not temporary, but in the hash table (so don't steal them).
2. test_forward_pad_fees_and_cltv assumed ordering, which was a latent bug.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
In practice, it's always either find_account() or find_or_create_account().
This means account_add can be made internal: we rename it to
account_db_add.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
This will let us cache them gradually in account.c, and eventually
remove the database table.
We also change find_close_account() to find_close_account_name(),
and maybe_mark_account_onchain() into account_onchain_closeheight()
and account_update_closeheight();
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Note that these migrations were inserted for v0.12, so only someone
upgrading directly from before that (2022-08-23) would be affected.
This avoids having to fix the migrations as we make changes.
We are going to mangle the db to allow testing, but then the final
step will be to migrate it to the core.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Simply wait if there's one going already. This is a minor
optimization, but critical for the case where we do partial refreshes
asynchonously (rather than deleting everything and reloading). This
is currently only coinmoves and chainmoves, but the duplicated effort
is a waste everywhere.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
It's a unique integer, and very useful for querying changes. Unlike
our generated rowid, it's *stable* across queries.
We still need an explicit rowid column for list commands which don't
(currently) have this.
Here's the documentation diff:
@@ -85,69 +85,69 @@
TABLES
------
-Note that the first column of every table is a unique integer called `rowid`: this is used for related tables to refer to specific rows in their parent. sqlite3 usually has this as an implicit column, but we make it explicit as the implicit version is not allowed to be used as a foreign key.
+Note that tables which have a `created_index` field use that as the primary key (and `rowid` is an alias to this), otherwise an explicit `rowid` integer primary key is generated, whose value changes on each refresh. This field is used for related tables to refer to specific rows in their parent. (sqlite3 usually has this as an implicit column, but we make it explicit as the implicit version is not allowed to be used as a foreign key).
The following tables are currently supported:
- `bkpr_accountevents` (see lightning-bkpr-listaccountevents(7))
@@ -119,14 +119,14 @@
- `payment_id` (type `hex`, sqltype `BLOB`)
- `chainmoves` indexed by `account_id` (see lightning-listchainmoves(7))
- - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
+ - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER PRIMARY KEY`)
- `account_id` (type `string`, sqltype `TEXT`)
- `credit_msat` (type `msat`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `debit_msat` (type `msat`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `timestamp` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `primary_tag` (type `string`, sqltype `TEXT`)
- related table `chainmoves_extra_tags`
- - `row` (reference to `chainmoves.rowid`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
+ - `row` (reference to `chainmoves.created_index`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `arrindex` (index within array, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `extra_tags` (type `string`, sqltype `TEXT`)
- `peer_id` (type `pubkey`, sqltype `BLOB`)
@@ -139,7 +139,7 @@
- `blockheight` (type `u32`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `channelmoves` indexed by `account_id` (see lightning-listchannelmoves(7))
- - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
+ - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER PRIMARY KEY`)
- `account_id` (type `string`, sqltype `TEXT`)
- `credit_msat` (type `msat`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `debit_msat` (type `msat`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
@@ -204,7 +204,7 @@
- `last_stable_connection` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `forwards` indexed by `in_channel` and `in_htlc_id` (see lightning-listforwards(7))
- - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
+ - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER PRIMARY KEY`)
- `in_channel` (type `short_channel_id`, sqltype `TEXT`)
- `in_htlc_id` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `in_msat` (type `msat`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
@@ -222,7 +222,7 @@
- `htlcs` indexed by `short_channel_id` and `id` (see lightning-listhtlcs(7))
- `short_channel_id` (type `short_channel_id`, sqltype `TEXT`)
- - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
+ - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER PRIMARY KEY`)
- `updated_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `id` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `expiry` (type `u32`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
@@ -242,7 +242,7 @@
- `bolt12` (type `string`, sqltype `TEXT`)
- `local_offer_id` (type `hash`, sqltype `BLOB`)
- `invreq_payer_note` (type `string`, sqltype `TEXT`)
- - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
+ - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER PRIMARY KEY`)
- `updated_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `pay_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `amount_received_msat` (type `msat`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
@@ -408,7 +408,7 @@
- `features` (type `hex`, sqltype `BLOB`)
- `sendpays` indexed by `payment_hash` (see lightning-listsendpays(7))
- - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
+ - `created_index` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER PRIMARY KEY`)
- `id` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `groupid` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
- `partid` (type `u64`, sqltype `INTEGER`)
Changelog-Changed: Plugins: `sql` tables `forwards`, `htlcs`, `invoices`, `sendpays` all use `created_index` as their primary key (and `rowid` is now an alias to this).
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
We don't yet do the other list commands, as they are not append-only:
we would need to check deletes and updates.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
And note the other commands in See Also section.
Note that this means handling the "outpoint" type.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Changelog-Added: JSON-RPC: `sql` plugin now supports `chainmoves` and `channelmoves` tables.
fetchinvoice is still good for detailed diagnostics and handling
recurring invoices and alternate currencies, but this covers the
"throw some sats" case well.
Changelog-Added: JSON-RPC: `xpay` can now pay a simple offer directly, rather than requiring fetchinvoice first.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
We didn't remove them from the graph if they were disconnected, leading to us trying to send an onion message to it:
```
➜ ~ lightning-cli fetchinvoice 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 1sat
{
"code": -1,
"message": "onion msg: unknown next peer 024b9a1fa8e006f1e3937f65f66c408e6da8e1ca728ea43222a7381df1cc449605"
}
```
Fixes: https://github.com/ElementsProject/lightning/issues/8225
Changelog-Fixed: JSON-RPC: `fetchinvoice` is now more reliable.
Modern style for notifications is to put everything inside an object
of same name as the method.
For now this means duplication for backward compatibility. ChatGPT
helped me do that.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
All the core notifications changed over to wrapping the notification
fields in an object with the name of the notification, but notifications
from plugins were missed.
Changelog-Added: Plugins: `channel_hint_update`, `pay_failure` and `pay_success` notifications now have objects of the same name containing the expected fields.
Changelog-Deprecated: Plugins: `channel_hint_update`, `pay_failure` and `pay_success` notification fields outside the same-named object.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Rather than forcing them to wrap their parameters in a "payload"
sub-object, copy in params directly. We include the "origin" field
one level up, if they care.
The next patch restores compatibility for the one place we currently use
them, which is the pay plugin.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Changelog-Deprecated: pyln-client: plugin custom notifications origins and payload (use parameters directly)
Changelog-Added: askrene: add a new parameter maxparts to getroutes that limits the number of routes in the solution.
Signed-off-by: Lagrang3 <lagrang3@protonmail.com>
remove_flows is a helper function to remove flows from a set so that we
keep the number of flows limited.
Signed-off-by: Lagrang3 <lagrang3@protonmail.com>
bookkeeper used to generate these as channel events, now lightningd does.
We also add a "journal" event, which we will need later too.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
We still output the fields, they're just always the currency of the node.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Changelog-Changed: Plugins: `bookkeeper` now explicitly assumes every transaction is in the same currency as the node (true unless you added manually)
We're going to get rid of this concept, but the main change is that the
account_get_balance API can be drastically simplified:
account_get_credit_debit() accesses the raw fields, never fails, but
returns the a flag which tells us if the account doesn't actually have
any events.
The one place we care about the balance, calculate by hand. Then
account_get_balance() (and struct account_balance) can simply be
moved to th test.
Subtly, without the "GROUP BY" clause, you always get one row, even if
there are no rows (but the SUM are null).
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
This means we can keep a pointer to the channel directly, *or* a string.
This avoids gratuitous formatting (on creation) and lookups (later).
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
json_tok_streq(…) and json_get_member(…) are convenience wrappers for
json_tok_strneq(…) and json_get_membern(…) respectively. Unfortunately, using
them incurs a performance penalty in the common case where they are called with
a string literal argument because the compiler is unable to substitute a
compile-time constant in place of the buried call to strlen(…).
For example,
json_get_member(buf, tok, "example");
…will have worse performance than…
json_get_membern(buf, tok, "example", strlen("example"));
…because the former is forced to scan over "example" at run-time to count its
length whereas the latter is able to elide the strlen(…) call at compile time.
Hoist these convenience functions up into common/json_parse_simple.h and mark
them as inline so that the compiler can elide the strlen(…) call in the common
case of calling these functions with a string literal argument.
Changelog-None
