participant_count and jackpot_sats were computed over every round_participants
row, while the draw only picks from confirmed participants and the payout only
spends their sats. So the advertised jackpot could exceed the one paid out, and a
player whose bet was later abandoned appeared in the count and then vanished
again.
Counting only confirmed rows would have fixed the arithmetic and broken something
else: the player who just bet would see neither themselves nor their money for a
whole block. So this is the same confirmed/in-flight split the balance already
exposes (balance_sats vs pending_balance_sats): participant_count and
jackpot_sats are now the confirmed, authoritative figures, and
pending_participant_count/pending_jackpot_sats/has_pending_bets report what is in
flight — inclusive figures, not deltas, matching the balance pair's convention.
/'s round card shows the confirmed numbers big and the difference as an amber
"+N in attesa" suffix, reusing .balance-pending's colour for the same "not
settled yet" meaning. The two new spans render from server data through t(), so
they carry no data-i18n and onLanguageChange() repaints them from the last
response — the one-mechanism-per-element rule. Both strings are in all 7
languages.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The max-amount checkbox sends amount_sats == the whole confirmed balance, so
change came out at 0, the change output was dropped, and the transaction had a
single output. bump_fee has nothing to shrink there: it raised RbfError every
30s until the reconciler abandoned the row six hours later. The RBF
single-change-output limitation was a documented gap, but the UI made it the
*default* withdrawal path.
The extra-input fallback would not have helped this case: a transaction moving
the entire balance already spends every UTXO the sender has. So the fix is at
build time — build_signed_transaction never produces a change output below
DUST_LIMIT_SATS, and never folds it into the fee either:
- withdrawals pass reduce_amount_to_keep_change=True and move a dust limit less.
The fee already comes out of the withdrawn amount by design, so this is the
same rule applied a little harder, and Withdrawal.amount_requested_sats vs
amount_sent_sats already existed to record the difference.
- bets don't: the bet is a fixed price that can't be quietly reduced. A balance
exactly equal to the bet is refused with balance_leaves_no_change (translated
into all 7 languages, carrying required_extra_sats), which turns "a user's
balance must never exactly equal the bet" from a documented assumption into an
enforced one — and stops an unbumpable bet from holding a round open until the
reconciler gives up on it.
bump_fee's no-change guard stays: a single-output tx broadcast before this
change can still be pending across the deploy, and it must fail loudly rather
than start shrinking a recipient's output. Its test now hand-builds that shape,
precisely because the builder no longer will.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The payout has to spend one pool UTXO per bet, so reusing MAX_TX_INPUTS (50)
for it made any round past ~50 players unpayable: select_utxos raised
too_many_inputs, the round stayed "paying_out" retrying every 60s forever, and
since no new round may open while one is active, the whole lottery stopped with
the pool stuck. The cap was being enforced on the payout side, i.e. discovered
once the money was already committed and there was no way back.
Two halves:
- select_utxos takes the cap as a parameter. Bets and withdrawals keep
MAX_TX_INPUTS = 50, which protects a user from a fee that eats into the amount
they are moving; the payout uses MAX_PAYOUT_TX_INPUTS = 500, where that
argument doesn't apply — 400 inputs at 1 sat/vB cost ~0.00027 PLM out of the
winner's 70% share. What actually bounds it is relay policy: 500 inputs is
~34 kvB against the 100 kvB standardness limit, and signing that many measures
~0.4s, once per round, inside a background task.
- place_bet refuses the 401st bet with a new round_full error (translated into
all 7 languages), so "a round can always be paid out" is an invariant checked
before any money moves. MAX_PARTICIPANTS_PER_ROUND sits below the input cap to
leave the payout headroom for pool change from earlier rounds, and counts every
participant row rather than only confirmed ones, since a failed bet frees a slot.
A round already wedged past the old cap now pays out on the next retry tick.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Design pass on the bug report page, staying inside the site's existing
design system (tokens, IBM Plex Sans, card/badge/pill components, stroke
icon set) rather than introducing a new one:
- A slim top bar (brand mark + back-to-home pill button + language switcher)
replaces the bare floating heading, so the page reads as part of the
product instead of an orphaned form.
- The "write in English" notice moves inside the form card, right above the
field it applies to, and switches from the amber "needs attention" tone to
an accent-tinted info tone, so it doesn't visually collide with the
bug-status badges' own use of amber for "not read yet".
- "Your reports" is promoted to a proper labeled section with a cleaner row
layout (truncated description with a title tooltip, compact date).
- A character counter on the description field.
- The back-to-home control is now a bordered pill with an arrow icon instead
of a bare text link with a hardcoded "←", which also meant dropping that
hardcoded arrow from all 7 translations.
Also, two content refinements based on feedback:
- Max description length dropped from 5000 to 2000 characters, enforced on
both the textarea and the API's Pydantic validator.
- The "read" status is relabeled from a passive "read"/"letta" to an active
"acknowledged"/"presa in carico" (and each other language's own equivalent
helpdesk term) — it communicates a team is on it, not just that someone
glanced at it. Only the label changed; the underlying "read" status value
in the API/DB is untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The bug report form previously shipped as plain Italian only. It now shares
i18n.js with / (same TRANSLATIONS table, new bugReport.* keys in all 7
languages, own language switcher since the page has no navbar to hang one
off), so a non-Italian speaker can read the form and their own report
history in their language.
The description field itself still has to reach the admin panel in English
(operator-facing, untranslated by design), so the page states that
explicitly via a standing banner (bugReport.englishNotice) — translated
into every language rather than left in English, so the instruction to
write in English is itself understandable to whoever's reading it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
select_utxos had no ceiling on input count, so an address fragmented into many
small deposits built an ever-larger transaction whose fee — deducted from the
amount being moved — eroded the bet's share of the pool or the withdrawn amount,
and past a few hundred inputs stopped being standard at all.
MAX_TX_INPUTS (50) now bounds the selection. Reaching the cap without covering
the target is reported as its own "too_many_inputs" code, distinct from having
no funds, with the cap carried in the error params for the 7 translations. The
payout path records the same distinction in its payout_failed audit reason.
request_withdrawal validated against confirmed UTXOs only and answered
a flat insufficient_balance even when the requested amount was covered
by the pending-inclusive balance the UI actually shows (unconfirmed
change from a recent bet/withdrawal) — contradicting what the user was
looking at on screen. Raise balance_pending_confirmation instead when
compute_pending_balance covers the amount, carrying the pending sats
in params, with its error.* string in all 7 languages.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
POST /auth/login had no rate limiting, no lockout, no delay — a patient
distributed attack could brute-force a password against an enumerable
username list on a custodial wallet, where a guessed password means
withdrawing someone's funds.
Add per-username and per-IP throttling with exponential backoff
(app/auth/rate_limit.py), keyed on app.state like UserLocks rather than
a module global so each app instance gets isolated throttle state.
Unknown-user and wrong-password already shared one response path, so no
enumeration oracle there. Registration is throttled per-IP too, which
also bounds how many accounts one IP can spin up (B-31).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Amounts were rendered by bare sats/SATS_PER_PLM division, so binary
floating-point artefacts reached the UI — a 0.7 PLM jackpot could display as
0.7000000000000001 (B-22). formatPlm() in app.js and fmtPlm() in admin.js route
every display site through Intl.NumberFormat with the already-resolved language.
Input fields deliberately keep the raw value: a grouped, localized string would
break parseFloat, and amounts sent to the server still go through
Math.round(x * SATS_PER_PLM).
withLoading kept a snapshot of the button's markup and restored it in finally,
but refreshMe() is fired from the SSE handler, the poll chain, placeBet, withdraw
and showDashboard, all sharing #refresh-btn. Two overlapping calls made the second
snapshot the *loading* label and then restore it permanently, leaving the button
stuck on "Aggiornamento…" (B-23). The in-flight promise now lives in a WeakMap
keyed by the button, so a nested call awaits the existing one and only the
outermost call touches the markup.
The registration form mirrors the constraints the server now enforces
(minlength/pattern/required) and register() pre-checks the password length, so the
failure is immediate and translated instead of a generic 422 (B-12).
Five new error codes are translated in all 7 languages — broadcast_failed,
amount_below_dust_limit, withdrawal_to_own_address, internal_error,
guide_unavailable — keeping the key sets identical, as the i18n contract in
CLAUDE.md requires (verified: 123 keys per language).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three failure paths that ended at an English HTTP status line or at no
recovery at all:
An empty or non-numeric withdrawal amount parsed to NaN, which JSON.stringify
sends as null, which pydantic rejects with a 422 — and FastAPI's validation
errors use a list of field objects rather than the {code, message} shape, so
apiErrorMessage fell through to res.statusText and the user read
"Unprocessable Content". The amount is now checked before the request, and the
list shape maps to a translated "invalid request" as a backstop for any other
field that fails validation.
A token the server no longer accepts left the dashboard looking logged in
while every poll failed, re-toasting "session expired" indefinitely. call()
now logs out on that specific code, dropping back to the login form.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
embit's Script.from_address accepts a well-formed bech32 address from any
chain: a Bitcoin bc1... parses into a perfectly valid witness program. So a
withdrawal to a BTC address built, signed and broadcast normally on PLM, and
the funds landed on a script nobody holds the key for — silently, with no
error anywhere. A malformed address fared slightly better only in that it
crashed the request with an unhandled 500.
is_valid_plm_address checks the HRP as well as the parse, and runs first in
request_withdrawal, before a single UTXO is touched. It matches what the
withdrawal form already told the user (bech32 plm1q... only).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The dashboard now speaks seven languages but every failure path still showed
the API's raw English text ("insufficient balance", "current password is
incorrect"), which is the most frequent and least forgiving part of the UI to
leave untranslated.
Rather than teach the API about locales, it keeps answering in one language
and hands the client something to translate: `detail` becomes
{code, message, params}, where message stays English for non-dashboard
consumers (curl, tests) and code maps onto `error.<code>` in i18n.js. An
unknown code falls back to message, so a client older or newer than the server
degrades to English instead of a blank toast.
Domain exceptions (BetError, WithdrawalError) subclass the new ApiError and
carry the code from where the failure actually happens; str(exc) is still the
English message, so existing tests keep matching on it. Interpolated values
travel in params rather than baked into the English sentence — amounts as
*_sats, from which the frontend derives a *_plm sibling, so each language can
place them wherever its grammar wants.
admin.js reads detail.message defensively: the admin endpoints still return a
bare string, but the shared auth dependencies now return the structured form.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds app/static/i18n.js: a flat key -> string table for en/it/es/fr/de/ru/zh,
loaded before app.js so t() is available everywhere. No build step and no
fetch, consistent with the rest of these static pages. Language comes from
localStorage, then navigator.language, then en.
Static markup is translated by attribute (data-i18n and its -html/-placeholder/
-title/-aria-label/-alt variants); anything rendered from server data goes
through t() in app.js and is re-rendered by onLanguageChange(). An element
belongs to one mechanism or the other, never both, or the two overwrite each
other — which is why #bet-btn has no data-i18n: its label carries the
admin-configurable bet amount, so renderBetButton() owns it and reads the
amount from /rounds/current instead of hardcoding "10 PLM" in seven files.
The switcher sits in the chain-bar rather than the navbar because the navbar
is hidden until login, which would leave the landing page and the login form
untranslatable for exactly the users who need to switch. It uses language
names rather than flag emoji: flags don't render on every platform and don't
map one-to-one onto languages.
withLoading now snapshots innerHTML instead of textContent — several of these
buttons wrap an <svg> plus a <span data-i18n>, both of which a textContent
round-trip flattened away, permanently losing the icon and the translation
hook. It re-applies translations to the restored subtree in case the language
changed while the request was in flight.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
davideandClaude Opus 5