1433813ec7d8fbebb47085e7ec6ca36bca2dd9c6
5
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
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  davideandClaude Sonnet 5.5
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a3c51719bd |
Confirm transactions by merkle proof and reinstate coins only on a quorum (B-83, TX-06, TX-22, TX-23, ELC-25, ELC-26, DEP-02, DEP-08, AUD-18, ADR-07)
poll_once marked a transaction confirmed on one server's `height > 0`, and reinstate_reappeared_utxos restored a coin written off as spent outside the platform on the active server's word alone, so a hostile active server could report a never-relayed payout as confirmed (winner unpaid, round closed) or put a spent coin back into a balance. - electrum/merkle.py: pure merkle-branch verification against a block header. - ElectrumListener.confirmation_proven(txid, height): the *other* servers are asked for blockchain.transaction.get_merkle; a strict majority of at least the quorum minimum must return a proof that recomputes to the merkle root of that block's header (block height and position checked too). The header is the tip the listener holds, or for an older block the one a majority of the quorum agrees on and that meets its own target; a height above our tip cannot be proven. Quorum rules are _corroborate_majority's. - poll_once takes the listener as `network`: the active server's history only nominates a candidate (txid, height); the row confirms only when the proof holds, and stays pending otherwise. With no network nothing confirms. ConfirmationPoller wires it. - The reconciler's late-confirmation check of failed rows (B-78) now puts each claimed (txid, height) to the same proof instead of counting histories. - refresh_user splits reinstatement like a credit: find_reinstate_candidates (read-only; same outpoint, recorded amount, confirmed) -> corroborate_utxo_reinstatement (same quorum as a credit) -> reinstate_reappeared_utxos writes only what was corroborated, rechecking the mark under the lock. Nothing is committed in the read phase any more. - Broadcast fan-out, the third part of the finding, shipped with B-76. Tests changed because the spec changed: every poll_once call now passes a network that proves (FakeNetwork) — the confirmation tests are otherwise unchanged; the failed-row "quorum does not confirm" test now asserts the claim goes to the proof. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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davideandClaude Sonnet 5.5
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fd6a91e93d |
Give every round its own pool address (B-80, RND-35, DAT-60, DAT-11, REG-14, SEC-08, BET-12, RND-22, WDR-14, SEC-43, API-23, API-36)
All bets of all rounds paid one address (m/84'/746'/0'/1/0), so its history grew forever, other rounds' money and stray coins mixed with a round's own, and the payout picked from everything it held. - hd.py: derive_pool_key/derive_pool_address(round_id) on branch 2 (m/84'/746'/0'/2/<round_id>); no argument is the reserve address 1/0. derive_round_pool_key checks the key against the address stored on the round, so a payout can never be signed for money its key does not control. - rounds.pool_address (migration 477bddae1a84, existing rounds backfilled with the reserve address since that is where their bets went; add_column, not a batch alter, so the expression indexes stay): written in the transaction that inserts the round, once its id exists. - place_bet pays round.pool_address; the payout reads, signs and takes change at the round's own address; own_address_for and bump_fee's _signing_context follow the round (confirmation poller and reconciler pass round_id). - Withdrawals to any round pool address, the reserve address or fee_address are refused (withdrawal_to_platform_address, 400, all seven languages). - GET /rounds/current and GET /admin/rounds expose pool_address. - RND-22/DAT-11 stay "da implementare" for B-82: the payout still spends every confirmed coin at the round's address, not only the participants' outpoints (participants carry no bet_vout yet). - tests/unit/conftest.py: every test now gets a throwaway master key. Opening a round derives an address, and tests that merely opened a round were silently reading the real key from the local .env. - Existing tests changed because the spec changed: payout fixtures give their round a pool_address; the reconciler's address-cache test uses two payouts of one round (rows of different rounds no longer share an address); own_address_for now takes the round id. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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davide
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4124dc08e6 |
Check confirmation/existence via scripthash history, not verbose replies (B-41)
poll_once and reconcile.py's existence check both called
blockchain.transaction.get(txid, verbose=True). Several Electrum server
implementations and versions reject the verbose flag outright
("verbose transactions are currently unsupported"), which would have
meant no confirmations and no reconciliation ever running against such
a server, read as a plain transport error. reconcile.py additionally
decided whether to abandon a transaction - releasing its funds - by
substring-matching the error text ("missing", "not found", ...), which
only works against ElectrumX's specific wording.
Both now ask blockchain.scripthash.get_history for the address that
owns every input of the transaction (a user's own address for a
bet/withdrawal, the pool address for a payout) and look for the txid in
the result: present with height > 0 means confirmed, present with
height <= 0 means still in the mempool, absent means the server
doesn't know it. get_history is a plain, universally-supported Electrum
method, and "not in the list" replaces the old substring-matching
entirely - no more guessing at error wording to decide whether to
release funds. History is cached per scripthash within one pass, since
every "payout" row shares the same pool address.
New app/tx/pending_address.py factors out own_address_for (the
address derivation was previously duplicated informally inside
tx/broadcast.py's signing context) so confirmation.py and reconcile.py
share one definition instead of two that could compute different
addresses for the same row.
tests/unit/test_confirmation.py and test_reconcile.py needed real User
rows and a master-key bootstrap they didn't have before, since address
derivation is now exercised for real rather than assumed. Suite grows
from 217 to 222 tests. BUGS.md moves B-41 to Previously fixed - no
Medium-severity finding remains open.
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davideandClaude Opus 5
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d528c5b475 |
Let the system recover from a broadcast that never confirms
The code treated a broadcast as final: money moved on-chain and the DB was updated on the assumption it would either confirm or be fee-bumped until it did. Neither is guaranteed, and every way that assumption broke was permanent (BUGS.md B-02, B-03, B-04, B-07, B-08, B-20, B-21). Persist before broadcasting. place_bet and request_withdrawal now write their rows in a "building" state and commit, then broadcast, then promote to broadcast/pending in a second commit. Before, a failure or crash between the broadcast and the commit left the coins irreversibly spent with no trace: no participant (so no entry in the draw), no pending row (so no RBF and no confirmation tracking), and the UTXOs not even marked spent, so the next bet would try to double-spend them. A refused broadcast now releases the reserved UTXOs, restores the balance, removes the participant (or marks the withdrawal failed), audit-logs it, and answers a translatable broadcast_failed — as 502, since the network refused it, not the caller, where it used to be an opaque 500. Reconcile what's in flight against the chain. New PendingTransactionReconciler (app/tx/reconcile.py, every 120s and once at startup) asks whether each non-terminal tx exists: present -> promote, gone -> mark failed with a reason, release the inputs, roll the domain row back, audit-log it. Grace periods differ by state (120s for "building", 6h for "pending", so the RBF bumper gets its attempts first). It is deliberately biased to inaction: only a server that positively doesn't know the tx counts as absent, and a transport failure never abandons anything, because releasing a UTXO whose tx is actually alive would invite a double-spend. Verified against the live server, which answers "No such mempool or blockchain transaction" for an unknown txid. Stop keying on a value that changes. An RBF bump changes the txid, and _on_bet_confirmed looked the participant up by bet_txid — so a bumped bet confirmed under a txid no participant carried, the row stayed "broadcast" forever, and the scheduler waited on it forever: the round could never close and the lottery stopped. Handlers now resolve by immutable ids (round_id/user_id, withdrawal_id), and bump_fee retargets every stored txid — bet_txid, Withdrawal.txid, Round.payout_txid and UtxoEvent.spent_txid — plus records the previous one in replaced_by_txid, which was never written at all. One bad row no longer blocks the rest. The confirmation poller's per-tx lookup is guarded: a txid the server can't resolve used to abort the whole pass, so nothing confirmed again until an operator intervened. It also selects plain columns instead of hydrating entities that outlive their session. Tests: 6 reconciler cases including "a broken connection must not release coins"; the bet-ordering test probes committed state from an independent session during the broadcast, and caught a real mistake in the first draft of this change (the _pending_transaction helper still hardcoded status="pending", so rows were born already-broadcast and would have got the 6-hour grace instead of 120s). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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davideandClaude Sonnet 5
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fc2aadbc7e |
Add transaction broadcast, confirmation polling and RBF fee-bump
Shared per-user locking to serialize bet/withdrawal PSBT builds (tx/locks.py), a confirmation poller for pending outgoing transactions, and the timeout->fee-bump->rebroadcast loop used by bets, payouts and withdrawals alike (tx/broadcast.py). Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |