The pool normally holds exactly the round's bet outputs and the payout spent them all for
exactly the pool amount, so it had no change output: bump_fee could never accelerate it,
and a payout stuck in a mempool (never abandoned while a server knows it) kept the round in
`paying_out` and the whole lottery stopped.
- build_payout_transaction always has three outputs: winner, fee address, and a bump reserve
of max(DUST_LIMIT_SATS, estimate_vsize(inputs, 3) * 10 sat/vB) paid to the reserve address
m/84'/746'/0'/1/0. The reserve comes out of the platform's 30%, the network fee still out
of the winner's 70%. Input value beyond winner share + commission (only rounds opened
before the per-round pool address) is folded into the reserve output if >= dust, left to
the network fee otherwise. `change_address` is replaced by `reserve_address`.
- `rounds.bump_reserve_sats` (Alembic e5a91c3d7b26, plain add_column) is written with the
payout intent before the broadcast; /admin/rounds returns it.
- bump_fee takes the increase from the reserve output for a payout
(_find_reducible_output; a payout already in flight with a change to the pool still falls
back to that), never from the winner or fee-address outputs.
- payout_config_problem / rounds_can_open (RND-40): a bet amount and fee rate under which a
round of 1 or of MAX_PARTICIPANTS_PER_ROUND participants could not cover the network fee,
the reserve and dust outputs opens no round (lottery_configured=false); PUT /admin/config
refuses such a bet amount or fee rate with 422 config_not_payable, judged on the resulting
values, since the payout reads the fee rate live.
Ambiguity resolved: the reserve output and any excess input are one output (RND-23 says one
output to the reserve address), and bump_reserve_sats records that output's initial value.
DAT-22's "abandon clears all amounts" stays with B-96.
Tests changed because the spec changed: the four test_payout_builder tests asserted the old
two/three-output shape with change to the pool and the fee address receiving the whole 30%;
the whitespace fee_address test now spells out the amounts rounds_can_open reads. New: reserve
sizing, payout with 1 and with 400 participants (inputs = outputs + fee to the satoshi),
exact commission/reserve/dust boundary, excess folded or left to the fee, a real payout bumped
out of its reserve with the other outputs byte-identical and bumped five times, the old
reserve-less shape still raising RbfError, the scheduler output addresses and recorded
amounts, payability boundaries found independently by bisection, no round / unconfigured flag
for an unpayable config, a round in progress surviving it, PUT /admin/config refusals and the
migration column. Mutation-checked: dropping the reserve lookup in bump_fee and the payability
check in rounds_can_open each fail tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The seed was the hash of the first block seen after the close, so a miner holding tickets
could withhold blocks until one made them win, the active Electrum server could pick which
real block was used by not announcing another (a failed corroboration even moved the draw to
the next block), and the participant order was the server-only `broadcast_at` with no
tie-break, so nobody could recompute the result.
- Open: every round gets a 32-byte `server_seed`, stored only Fernet-encrypted with the
master-xprv key (`server_seed_enc`), with its published `server_seed_hash`;
`draw_confirmations` is copied from round_config. The plaintext column is written only by
the reveal.
- Entering `drawing` (one transaction, `draw_committed` audit row): participants ordered by
bet txid, each `draw_position`, `participants_hash` (sha256 of `txid:vout:address\n`
lines; new `bet_vout`), `draw_height = tip_at_close + 1`. A tip of 0 keeps the round
`closing` (`draw_baseline_tip_unknown`, once per round). All persisted, so a resumed draw
reads rather than recomputes (the `_tick` branch itself is B-81).
- `_complete_draw` / `_wait_for_draw_block` replace `_wait_for_next_block`: wait for
`draw_confirmations` blocks from `draw_height`, then `ElectrumListener.agreed_block_hash`
asks every server, the active one included, for the header at that exact height (valid
work, >= 2 other answers, strict majority of all); no agreement means the same height is
asked again and `draw_header_corroboration_failed` is written once per distinct reported
hash. `draw_stalled` now counts from the last tip advance, or from when the quorum started
to fail. Seed = sha256(server_seed || block_hash || participants_hash), index = seed mod n.
- The winner, the seed and the reveal (`server_seed`, `winner_drawn` payload) are written in
one transaction; a round closing with no participants reveals too. A round opened before
this change (no commitment) is given a secret as it enters `drawing`.
- `GET /rounds/{id}/proof` (public, 404 `round_not_found`, translated in all 7 languages) and
the new fields on `GET /rounds/current`; `draw_confirmations` in `/admin/config` and the
/admin form; `server_seed_hash`/`draw_height` in `/admin/rounds`, never the secret.
- Alembic d3e8b15a7c42 (plain add_column / create_index, expression indexes untouched).
- Docs: the B-73 `*Stato:*`/`*Oggi:*` lines are gone, guides and CLAUDE.md describe the new
draw. Ambiguities resolved in api.md: the proof's participants also carry `amount_sats`
(RND-37 lists it); `seed` is decimal in the proof and hex in the audit row, as specified.
Tests changed because the spec changed: ElectrumListener.corroborate_header (asked only the
other servers about the block the active one announced) is replaced by agreed_block_hash and
its quorum tests ported; draw_winner takes the secret and the list fingerprint; the four
_wait_for_next_block scheduler tests are replaced by _wait_for_draw_block ones (fixed height,
confirmations, same-height retry, stall clock). New: test_draw_proof.py recomputes the winner
independently from the public proof, checks the plaintext secret is nowhere in the database,
the API or the log before the reveal, and that a second pass over a `drawing` round yields
the same winner. Mutation-checked: ordering by broadcast_at, an early reveal and asking the
tip instead of the draw height each fail tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
reconcile_once abandoned a row when the *active* server's history lacked its txid:
after 120s for `building` (which a restart onto a different server makes likely),
after 6h for `pending`, and all at once after a forward clock jump. It re-checked the
status but not the txid, so it raced the bumper, and a `failed` row was never looked at
again.
- The reconciler asks every server (ElectrumListener.get_histories, active + others) for
the history of the row's address and looks for every txid of the row. Present on any
server -> promoted (adopting the version found). Absent is only "no server of the
quorum knows it" and needs the active server plus the quorum minimum of the others to
have answered; even then nothing is released without proof:
(a) an input spent in a block by a transaction that is none of the row's versions,
agreed by a strict majority of a quorum of the other servers (confirmed_spender), or
(b) a rebroadcast of the latest raw tx to every server (rebroadcast_everywhere)
refused by all of them, explicitly, for missing/spent inputs.
Accepted or "already known" by any server means alive; a fee refusal is not proof
(`building` -> `pending` for the bumper, `pending` untouched); too few answers or
anything else leaves the row alone. failure_reason names the proof.
- The write re-reads status *and* current_txid under begin_immediate (TX-26).
- pending_transactions.failed_at (set by _abandon and _release_failed_withdrawal) starts
a 14-day watch: a failed row that a majority of the other servers (at least the quorum
minimum) list in a block becomes `confirmed`, writes pending_tx_resurrected once and
pauses the lottery with paused_reason `resurrected_tx`; linked rows are not corrected.
The confirmation is by quorum of histories for now; merkle proofs come with B-83.
- round_config.paused_reason (migration b7d2e41c9a05, with the failed_at one): `operator`
from POST /admin/pause (which accepts an optional `note` and never overwrites an
automatic reason), cleared by resume, which logs the reason it lifted; exposed on
/admin/config and GET /rounds/current. rounds/pause.py:pause_automatically is the
system's way in.
- PendingTransactionReconciler takes the listener as `network`; with none it can promote
but never abandon.
Tests changed because the spec changed: the three reconciler tests that expect an
abandonment (and the one in test_tx_versions) now supply a network that proves the
transaction is gone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The poller and the reconciler matched current_txid only. If an earlier version of
a bumped transaction confirmed it was never seen, and after 6h the row was abandoned:
a confirmed bet's participant deleted, a sent withdrawal marked failed, a paid payout
rebuilt. bump_fee also broadcast in phase 2 and persisted in phase 3 unconditionally,
so a crash or a `database is locked` in between left a transaction on the network that
the DB did not know, and an abandon or a confirmation in the meantime was overwritten.
- New table pending_transaction_txids (migration a3f5c2d9b7e1; txid unique, index on
the owning row; existing rows backfilled with current_txid + raw and the txid their
last bump replaced, raw_hex empty). Written with the row by place_bet,
request_withdrawal and _trigger_payout; removed with a bet row that a verified
refusal deletes (DAT-38).
- bump_fee in four phases: read, build and sign, commit the replacement as a candidate
version, broadcast (verdict of B-76, fanned out when accepted; an explicit refusal
raises RbfError and leaves the row), then switch the row over with
`UPDATE ... WHERE status='pending' AND current_txid=<replaced>`. Zero rows matched is
a logged conflict: nothing is overwritten and the candidate stays recorded. An
uncertain broadcast adopts the replacement. A retry rebuilds the same candidate
without tripping the unique txid.
- poll_once and reconcile_once look for every txid of a row. When the version found is
not the current one, broadcast.adopt_version makes it current (raw tx included) and
retargets spent_txid, bet_txid, withdrawals.txid and payout_txid as a bump does,
before the confirmation handler runs. _release_inputs frees inputs claimed by any
version of the row.
- RbfBumper takes the listener as `network`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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>
pysqlite's legacy mode emitted BEGIN only at the first DML, so every read
before it ran outside any transaction and a lock wait surfaced as "database is
locked" at an arbitrary later statement; place_bet also mistook that error for
a write-snapshot conflict, which SQLite cannot produce.
- _register_sqlite_pragmas: synchronous=FULL, isolation_level=None and a
`begin` event that emits BEGIN / BEGIN IMMEDIATE.
- begin_immediate(session): takes the write lock before the first read; called
first thing in place_bet, request_withdrawal, the scheduler transitions,
_trigger_payout, the confirmation poller, the reconciler, bump_fee's persist
phase, deposit crediting / external-spend marking / reinstating, and the
derivation-index allocation at registration.
- A lock not granted before a broadcast answers service_busy (503, all seven
languages), nothing built or sent; after a broadcast nothing is undone, the
rows stay `building` for the reconciler.
- Spec, storico, BUGS.md and CLAUDE.md updated; 37 new tests on a real file DB.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- app/tx/reconcile.py called the payout retry "a future payout-retry
routine — still an open gap". It shipped as B-26: clearing payout_txid
leaves the round in exactly the state _retry_payout_if_due picks up, so
an abandoned payout rebuilds itself and the log line next to it is an
alert, not the recovery path. Reading it the old way, an operator would
go hand-fix a round the scheduler was already retrying.
- app/db/base.py sized the SQLite busy timeout against "five concurrent
background tasks" and then listed only the non-listener ones; the
lifespan starts six.
- The third item (app/auth/routes.py citing B-31 where it meant B-33) was
already correct in the tree; the test pins it so it stays that way.
tests/unit/test_code_comments.py derives the task count from the lifespan's
own create_task calls rather than restating it, so the comment fails the
next time a task is added or removed instead of quietly going stale again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
round_duration_seconds was read live on every scheduler tick and every bet
check, with the deadline computed as opened_at + duration. Lowering it from 600
to 60 while a round was 300s in closed that round instantly; raising it moved
the closes_at clients were already counting down to. round_cooldown_seconds had
the same property for the gap after a close. B-11 fixed this class of problem
for the advertised jackpot; the timing fields were left live.
Round now carries duration_seconds and cooldown_seconds, set from the config
when it opens. round_deadline() is the single place the deadline is computed —
the scheduler, place_bet's two checks and /rounds/current's closes_at all go
through it — and the cooldown is read off the round that just closed, so the gap
a round announced is the gap that's honoured. The config row becomes what the
*next* round opens with.
The migration backfills from the live config rather than leaving the column
defaults: an instance running 300s rounds would otherwise see the round
currently in progress jump to 600s the moment this lands, which is precisely the
retroactive change being fixed. Verified against a scratch DB with a non-default
config.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The login throttle keyed on body.username.lower() while the lookup matched
User.username exactly, so "Bob" and "bob" were two accounts sharing one
rate-limit bucket — each able to lock the other out — and registration happily
accepted near-duplicate names, which on a custodial system is an impersonation
vector.
Uniqueness is now the database's job: a unique index on lower(username), with
register and login both matching through func.lower(). The name is still stored
exactly as typed, since that's what /admin and the audit log display, and the
username pattern is ASCII-only so lower() is the whole of the normalization.
The migration refuses to run if two existing accounts differ only by case. It
can't merge or rename one automatically: both are custodial accounts that may
hold funds, so that would be the migration silently deciding who owns what. It
names the collisions and leaves them to the operator — the container runs
`alembic upgrade head` at startup, so it surfaces as a refusal to start rather
than a half-applied schema. Verified both directions against a scratch DB, plus
`alembic check` (clean) and the collision guard actually firing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Turns the /report-bug placeholder into a real form (POST /bug-reports,
optionally attributed to the logged-in user) and adds a "Segnalazioni bug"
section to /admin to view and triage them. A logged-in reporter can also
check their own report's status via GET /bug-reports/mine, since anonymous
submissions have no user to show a history to.
Status is a three-state lifecycle (open -> read -> resolved) rather than a
plain boolean, so an admin can acknowledge a report distinctly from actually
fixing it. The schema went through two migrations because the first one
(add bug_reports table) had already been applied against the running
instance with a `resolved` boolean before the three-state design was
decided, so a follow-up migration backfills it into `status` instead of
rewriting already-applied history.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Both held arbitrary-length data (a raw signed transaction hex, an audit
payload) in a bare String, which SQLAlchemy compiles to VARCHAR with no
length. SQLite and PostgreSQL accept that; other backends like MySQL
require a length on VARCHAR and would reject it. Add a migration
(verified upgrade/downgrade/upgrade round-trip, and confirmed with
`alembic check` that it leaves no further diff against the models).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
create_async_engine had no connect_args and there was no PRAGMA
anywhere in the repo. SQLite's default rollback-journal mode lets a
writer block every reader for the duration of its transaction, and a
second writer arriving while one is already active fails immediately
with "database is locked" rather than waiting at all - realistic given
five concurrent background tasks (scheduler, confirmation poller, RBF
bumper, two reconcilers) plus every HTTP handler share one file, and
nothing previously handled that error.
app/db/base.py now registers a "connect" event on the engine that sets
journal_mode=WAL, synchronous=NORMAL and a 5-second busy_timeout on
every new DBAPI connection - applied only when the dialect is sqlite,
so a future PostgreSQL DATABASE_URL is unaffected. WAL lets readers and
writers proceed without blocking each other, and busy_timeout gives a
second writer a real window to wait instead of failing instantly.
Left out: an explicit application-level retry wrapper for "database is
locked" in the background loops, the other half of the proposed fix -
busy_timeout already gives SQLite itself several seconds to resolve
writer-vs-writer contention before ever raising, and every background
loop already catches and logs an unhandled exception before its next
scheduled tick, which is itself a retry, just not an immediate one.
Suite grows from 211 to 214 tests. BUGS.md moves B-39 to Previously
fixed.
_wait_for_next_block had no timeout, no log, and no audit entry: a
connection that stopped advancing the tip left a round silently frozen
in "drawing" with nothing in /admin to explain why. Log progress
periodically, write a draw_stalled audit entry past a threshold (a few
block-time multiples), and surface the wait via a new Round.drawing_started_at
column, exposed as draw_waiting_since in GET /rounds/current.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Neither self-service password change nor the admin reset invalidated
already-issued JWTs — a 24h-lifetime token stayed valid regardless, so
a stolen token (or an attacker who already had the old password) kept
working past a password change meant to lock them out. The admin reset
exists precisely for the "account compromised" case and didn't evict
the attacker at all.
Add User.token_version (migration 943dbd74d983), embedded in every JWT
as a "tv" claim and checked against the DB on every request in
get_current_user/get_optional_user; a mismatch reads as session_expired.
Both change-password and the admin reset bump it. change-password hands
back a freshly minted token so the caller's own session keeps working
instead of being logged out by its own request; the admin reset does
not, since that session isn't the one making the call.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
bump_fee (tx/broadcast.py) used to overwrite PendingTransaction.
broadcast_at on every fee bump, but reconcile.py's abandon-after-N-
hours grace period is measured from that same column. A transaction
successfully bumped every rbf_timeout_seconds (900s by default) but
never mined reset that clock before it could ever reach the 6-hour
abandon window, so it was never abandoned: its UTXOs never returned to
the user, and if it was a bet the round stayed in "closing"
indefinitely.
PendingTransaction gains a last_broadcast_at column (migration
861e76aaf34c, backfilled from broadcast_at for existing rows before
the NOT NULL constraint is applied). broadcast_at is now never
rewritten after creation, so reconcile.py's _is_due keeps measuring
from the first broadcast unchanged. bump_fee updates last_broadcast_at
instead, and should_bump now reads last_broadcast_at rather than
broadcast_at — correct, since whether another bump is due should reset
after every bump, unlike the reconciler's abandon check, which must
not.
BUGS.md moves B-27 to "Previously fixed" with the fix description; the
suite grows from 148 to 151 tests, including a direct proof that a tx
bumped a minute ago but first broadcast 7 hours ago still gets
abandoned.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two schema changes the fixes in the following commits build on (BUGS.md B-09,
B-04):
ix_rounds_single_active is a unique index over the constant expression (1),
restricted to the active statuses, so the table holds any number of closed
rounds and only ever one live one. Rounds never overlapping was previously
enforced only by a read-then-insert in open_new_round_if_needed, which two
concurrent callers can both pass — and a second stuck "open" row blocks every
future round forever, since get_active_round matches on status.
The migration doesn't create that index blind: an instance that already has two
active rounds (the very bug) would fail mid-migration with an opaque
IntegrityError, so it first closes the stale duplicates and keeps the newest —
which is what get_active_round was already doing silently. Verified against a
DB seeded with an 'open' plus a 'closing' round.
pending_transactions.failure_reason is for the reconciler added next: when it
gives up on a transaction, an operator needs to see whether it was dropped or
rejected. The PendingTransaction docstring now also documents the full status
lifecycle (building -> pending -> confirmed | failed), since "building" is new
and load-bearing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
RoundConfig.min_amount_sats was an independently-configurable floor that
could drift out of sync with bet_amount_sats for no real reason (deposits
never had a server-side minimum anyway). Drop the field and enforce
amount_sats >= config.bet_amount_sats directly in request_withdrawal.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
RoundConfig gets a paused flag toggled via new POST /admin/pause and
/admin/resume endpoints (audit-logged, surfaced as a "Manutenzione" card in
the admin Parametri view). Pausing only stops the *next* round from opening
once the current one closes — rounds/service.py:open_new_round_if_needed
still lets an in-progress round finish, draw, and pay out its winner
normally. GET /rounds/current exposes lottery_paused so the user page shows
a maintenance banner (even while logged out) instead of silently going idle.
Also replaces the user dashboard's stacked account-bar card + bento-grid
menu with a single sticky navbar (identity row + Deposito/Bet/Prelievo
tabs), and moves the page content into a dedicated .app-shell container so
the navbar itself can span full width.
RoundConfig gains draw_animation_seconds (default 20) — the minimum
time the frontend's "estrazione in corso" animation plays before
revealing a winner. It's purely a UI cue: the real draw still waits for
a confirmed block for its entropy (rounds/scheduler.py), which usually
takes much longer than this value, so it only ever extends the
animation, never truncates the real wait.
GET /rounds/current now also returns draw_animation_seconds,
winner_user_id and winner_amount_sats (all populated once the
scheduler sets them on the round, i.e. from "paying_out" onward) so a
client can determine and reveal the outcome. GET /users/me now returns
the user's own id, needed client-side to compare against winner_user_id.
Admin config CRUD refactored to a shared field tuple (_CONFIG_FIELDS)
instead of repeating the same 7-then-8 field list three times.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
RoundConfig gains round_duration_seconds, round_cooldown_seconds,
min_amount_sats, fee_rate_sat_vb and rbf_timeout_seconds (plus a
hardcoded default for the pre-existing bet_amount_sats) as column
defaults on the model itself — get_round_config no longer seeds from
Settings at all. Every call site that read these from settings
(scheduler, bets, withdrawals, rounds service/route, RBF bumper) now
reads the DB-backed RoundConfig instead.
app/config.py now holds only true env-driven infra/secrets (database
URL, Electrum connection, master key, JWT, admin token) — no business
parameter has an env var anymore, matching an explicit decision to drop
the "seed from settings" indirection entirely rather than keep a env
fallback nobody should rely on.
Migration backfills the existing round_config row via server_default
(matching the old settings defaults) then drops the default, so future
rows go through the ORM/model defaults instead of a stale constant.
Tests updated: should_bump's timeout_seconds is now required (no
settings fallback); test_scheduler.py seeds a RoundConfig row directly
instead of monkeypatching settings; test_withdrawals.py and
test_rounds_service.py use local constants mirroring the model
defaults instead of reading them off settings.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
davideandClaude Sonnet 5.5