See testcase:
- imported wallet with addr1 and addr2
- three txs: tx1 funds addr1, tx2 funds addr2, tx3 spends all
- if we rm addr1 from the wallet,
- previously both tx1 and tx3 was removed (as tx3 is a child of tx1)
- now only tx1 is removed (tx3 still relates to the wallet via addr2)
fixes https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/issues/7587
- the fee negotiation is split into smaller functions, reducing the scope of variables.
- the while loop logic is condensed in a few lines, so it is easier to understand termination conditions.
- removed code that was never executed
Updates the closing fee negotiation to comply with most recent spec
changes, see https://github.com/lightning/bolts/pull/847
The closing negotiation is backwards compatible with the old
negotiation.
Messages are sent in reestablish_channel (async)
Message checks and force_close are performed in on_channel_reestablish (not async).
That task should not be cancelled if the connection is closed.
Revert 57583c05cf
* Refactor `create_trampoline_route`.
* Enables end-to-end multi-trampoline multipart payments.
Trampoline-to-legacy payments are still not enabled, as this is
currently not supported by Eclair.
* Reverts to a global trampoline fee level, as trampoline failures
are currently not handled properly, see (#7648), which doubles
fee rates.
In particular, in the regtests, with incoming peers, we can have multiple transports open with the same node simultaneously
(see e.g. lnworker._request_force_close_from_backup).
We now use the first few bytes of peer_pubkey, as that is potentially familiar to users,
and the first few bytes of sha256(id(self)) to mitigate collisions in case the peer_pubkeys collide.
log excerpt:
```
I/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 030f0bf260-e0b33756] | handshake done for 030f0bf260acdbd3edcad84d7588ec7c5df4711e87e6a23016f989b8d3a4147230@163.172.94.64:9735
D/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 030f0bf260-e0b33756] | Sending INIT
I/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 03933884aa-5e5dce45] | handshake done for 03933884aaf1d6b108397e5efe5c86bcf2d8ca8d2f700eda99db9214fc2712b134@34.250.234.192:9735
D/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 03933884aa-5e5dce45] | Sending INIT
D/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 030f0bf260-e0b33756] | Received INIT
I/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 02651acf4a-79696c42] | handshake done for 02651acf4a7096091bf42baad19b3643ea318d6979f6dcc16ebaec43d5b0f4baf2@82.119.233.36:19735
D/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 02651acf4a-79696c42] | Sending INIT
D/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 03933884aa-5e5dce45] | Received INIT
I/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 030f0bf260-e0b33756] | saved remote_update
D/P | lnpeer.Peer.[LNWallet, 030f0bf260-e0b33756] | Received CHANNEL_REESTABLISH
```
aiorpcx 0.20 changed the behaviour/API of TaskGroups.
When used as a context manager, TaskGroups no longer propagate
exceptions raised by their tasks. Instead, the calling code has
to explicitly check the results of tasks and decide whether to re-raise
any exceptions.
This is a significant change, and so this commit introduces "OldTaskGroup",
which should behave as the TaskGroup class of old aiorpcx. All existing
usages of TaskGroup are replaced with OldTaskGroup.
closes https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/issues/7446
follow-up https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/pull/7202
defaultdict[int] is a type!
```
>>> from collections import defaultdict
>>> d = defaultdict[int]
>>> d[2]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: There are no type variables left in collections.defaultdict[int]
```
Also, prior to py3.9, it is a TypeError.
This fixes three bugs:
- too large targets: the fixme in target_to_bits, which meant that we could
not handle targets where the first bit was non-zero. This however cannot
happen due to these being over MAX_TARGET. (difficulty 1)
- too small targets: in bits_to_target, very small targets were not handled well:
```
>>> Blockchain.bits_to_target(0x03008000)
32768
```
We could not process headers with targets smaller than the above value.
(note that these small targets would only occur at astronomically high mining difficulty)
- non-canonically encoded targets:
we would not accept headers that had targets encoded in compact form (nBits) in a non-canonical way.
I think this bug could actually be triggered by mining such a header.
E.g. consider the target "1167130406913723784571467005534932607254396928"
```
Blockchain.target_to_bits(1167130406913723784571467005534932607254396928).to_bytes(4, "big").hex()
'13345600'
```
Bitcoin Core when used to e.g. mine a block would encode this target as 0x13345600 in compact form.
However, AFAICT, when validating Bitcoin Core would equally accept 0x14003456 which decodes to the
same target. We were however rejecting such non-canonical compact nBits.
```
>>> from electrum.blockchain import Blockchain
>>> Blockchain.bits_to_target(0x14003456)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
File "/home/user/wspace/electrum/electrum/blockchain.py", line 548, in bits_to_target
raise Exception("Second part of bits should be in [0x8000, 0x7fffff]")
Exception: Second part of bits should be in [0x8000, 0x7fffff]
>>> Blockchain.bits_to_target(0x13345600)
1167130406913723784571467005534932607254396928
```
Alice sends and HTLC: Alice->Carol->Dave
we need a lot of messages back and forth to happen:
- Alice adds HTLC to chan_AC, sends sig, Carol revacks, sends sig, Alice revacks;
- only then Carol adds HTLC to chan_CD, sends sig, Dave revacks, sends sig, Carol revacks
on CI, 0.5 seconds is often not enough for this it seems.
Previously, msat precision was leaking through format_satoshis if the
user's base unit was set to "sat". This was a bug.
Some features of format_satoshis did not work well with such values, such
as the "whitespaces" param.
Old code:
>>> util.format_satoshis(Decimal('45831275.748'), decimal_point=2)
'458312.76'
>>> util.format_satoshis(Decimal('45831275.748'), decimal_point=0)
'45831275.748'
New code:
>>> util.format_satoshis(Decimal('45831275.748'), decimal_point=2)
'458312.76'
>>> util.format_satoshis(Decimal('45831275.748'), decimal_point=0)
'45831276.'
