in particular, ledger: fix sign_message for some wallets
```
156.02 | E | plugins.ledger.ledger |
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "...\electrum\electrum\plugins\ledger\ledger.py", line 1265, in sign_message
result = base64.b64decode(self.client.sign_message(message, address_path))
File "...\Python310\site-packages\ledger_bitcoin\client.py", line 230, in sign_message
sw, response = self._make_request(self.builder.sign_message(message_bytes, bip32_path), client_intepreter)
File "...\Python310\site-packages\ledger_bitcoin\command_builder.py", line 176, in sign_message
bip32_path: List[bytes] = bip32_path_from_string(bip32_path)
File "...\Python310\site-packages\ledger_bitcoin\common.py", line 68, in bip32_path_from_string
return [int(p).to_bytes(4, byteorder="big") if "'" not in p
File "...\Python310\site-packages\ledger_bitcoin\common.py", line 68, in <listcomp>
return [int(p).to_bytes(4, byteorder="big") if "'" not in p
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: '84h'
```
Regression from df2bd61de6, where the
default hardened char was changed from "'" to "h". Note that there was
no corresponding wallet db upgrade, so some files use one char and
others use the other.
B017 `assertRaises(Exception)` and `pytest.raises(Exception)` should be considered evil. They can lead to your test passing even if the code being tested is never executed due to a typo. Assert for a more specific exception (builtin or custom), or use `assertRaisesRegex` (if using `assertRaises`), or add the `match` keyword argument (if using `pytest.raises`), or use the context manager form with a target.
When exporting a tx as qr code, the prev txs are omitted to save space.
This causes problems with offline signers: software electrum signers will
just warn and then proceed, but hw devices will typically error.
- wallet.add_input_info() previously had a fallback to download parent
prev txs from the network (after a lookup in wallet.db failed).
wallet.add_input_info() is not async, so the network request cannot
be done cleanly there and was really just a hack.
- tx.add_info_from_wallet() calls wallet.add_input_info() on each txin,
in which case these network requests were done sequentially, not concurrently
- the network part of wallet.add_input_info() is now split out into new method:
txin.add_info_from_network()
- in addition to tx.add_info_from_wallet(), there is now also tx.add_info_from_network()
- callers of old tx.add_info_from_wallet() should now called either
- tx.add_info_from_wallet(), then tx.add_info_from_network(), preferably in that order
- tx.add_info_from_wallet() alone is sufficient if the tx is complete,
or typically when not in a signing context
- callers of wallet.bump_fee and wallet.dscancel are now expected to have already
called tx.add_info_from_network(), as it cannot be done in a non-async context
(but for the common case of all-inputs-are-ismine, bump_fee/dscancel should work regardless)
- PartialTxInput.utxo was moved to the baseclass, TxInput.utxo
Required a much higher mental load to parse the name "convert_bip32_path_to_list_of_uint32"
than to parse "convert_bip32_strpath_to_intpath".
And we already have the ~inverse: "convert_bip32_intpath_to_strpath".
Inheritance was overkill here, and now we can use inheritance for new functionality X
without having to create classes for all combinations of {X, is_testnet}.
- unused
- the client was already refusing to fund such lockup addresses (if the server asked)
- no existing unit tests for it, and as the choice is up to the server, it is hard to create tests
- no clear reason to want to use p2sh-nested scripts here, aside from curiosity
We accept either when decoding - this only changes what we use when encoding.
Single quotes are annoying to use in a shell, as they often need to be escaped.
- save remote alias for use in invoices
- derive local alias from wallet xpub
- send channel_type without the option_scid_alias bit
(apparently LND does not like it)
Always use "." as decimal point, and " " as thousands separator.
Previously,
- for decimal point, we were using
- "." in some places (e.g. AmountEdit, most fiat amounts), and
- `locale.localeconv()['decimal_point']` in others.
- for thousands separator, we were using
- "," in some places (most fiat amounts), and
- " " in others (format_satoshis)
I think it is better to be consistent even if whatever we pick differs from the locale.
Using whitespace for thousands separator (vs comma) is probably less confusing for people
whose locale would user "." for ts and "," for dp (as in e.g. German).
The alternative option would be to always use the locale. Even if we decide to do that later,
this refactoring should be useful.
closes https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/issues/2629
- replace complex strategies with a simpler choice,
between preserving or decreasing the payment.
- Always expose that choice to the user.
- Show the resulting fees to the user before they click OK