- on the python side, for pyqtProperty's with a setter, the pyqtProperty should be declared as QVariant type
- on the qml side, properties should be declared 'var', not the custom type.
This test was flaky: the mpp_set resolution gets set to SETTLING several asyncio event loop iterations before the hold invoice callback "cb" gets called.
If the 0.1 sec polling triggers just in the middle of that interval, `assert cb_got_called` fails.
```
async def check_mpp_state():
async def wait_for_resolution():
while True:
await asyncio.sleep(0.1)
if payment_key not in bob_w.received_mpp_htlcs:
continue
if not bob_w.received_mpp_htlcs[payment_key].resolution == RecvMPPResolution.SETTLING:
continue
return
await util.wait_for2(wait_for_resolution(), timeout=2)
> assert cb_got_called
E assert False
tests/test_lnpeer.py:1898: AssertionError
```
see https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/blob/16c8cb50e38c274cce8f9f66f28d8dd453f9f074/electrum/lnpeer.py#L3136-L3137
fixes https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/issues/10589
-----
diff to reproduce the failure without present patch:
```
diff --git a/tests/test_lnpeer.py b/tests/test_lnpeer.py
index 8669931c24..e15973d68f 100644
--- a/tests/test_lnpeer.py
+++ b/tests/test_lnpeer.py
@@ -1885,6 +1885,7 @@ class TestPeerDirect(TestPeer):
cb_got_called = False
async def cb(_payment_hash):
self.logger.debug(f"hold invoice callback called. {bob_w.network.get_local_height()=}")
+ await asyncio.sleep(1)
nonlocal cb_got_called
cb_got_called = True
```
It is sufficiently rare that we have to touch this stuff that I always have to re-discover where/how it is done. And it is impractical to grep for "bitcoin:" or "lightning:".
Putting this "master list" comment very close to the BITCOIN_BIP21_URI_SCHEME variable seems like a good spot - at least this is where I would look for it first.
Allows to rename a wallet file from the QML Wallet Details view.
This seems like a feature we should support as the use-case of a wallet can
change or maybe the user didn't think about a proper name when setting
up the wallet. Especially with lightning channels it is not possible to
restore from seed to change the name.
Fixes#4377
The CoinGecko API failed as the Honduran Lempira currency returned
null as value, rendering the API unusable:
```
11.19 | I | exchange_rate.CoinGecko | getting fx quotes for EUR
11.41 | E | exchange_rate.CoinGecko | failed fx quotes: InvalidOperation([<class 'decimal.ConversionSyntax'>])
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/var/home/user/code/vibecoding_vm/electrum/electrum/exchange_rate.py", line 87, in update_safe
self._quotes = await self.get_rates(ccy)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/var/home/user/code/vibecoding_vm/electrum/electrum/exchange_rate.py", line 449, in get_rates
return dict([(ccy.upper(), to_decimal(d['value']))
~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/var/home/user/code/vibecoding_vm/electrum/electrum/util.py", line 243, in to_decimal
return Decimal(str(x))
decimal.InvalidOperation: [<class 'decimal.ConversionSyntax'>]
```
```
"hnl":{"name":"Honduran Lempira","unit":"L","value":null,"type":"fiat"}
```
Due to how the txid-commitment merkle tree used in the block headers is constructed, we need an extra check to be able to validate the *position* of a txid in a block.
I think this is low severity for us.
See https://bitcointalk.org/?topic=102395 :
> The Merkle hash implementation that Bitcoin uses to calculate the Merkle
> root in a block header is flawed in that one can easily construct multiple
> lists of hashes that map to the same Merkle root.
> For example, merkle_hash([a, b, c]) and merkle_hash([a, b, c, c]) yield
> the same result. This is because, at every iteration, the Merkle hash
> function pads its intermediate list of hashes with the last hash if the
> list is of odd length, in order to make it of even length.
>
> And so, the Merkle root function can be effectively preimaged by
> changing the input so that one of the intermediate lists is of even
> length with the last two elements equal (where originally it was
> of odd length with a last element equal to the earlier mentioned two).
> As was later noted, this extends to any input length that is
> not a power of two:
> merkle_hash([a, b, c, d, e, f]) == merkle_hash([a, b, c, d, e, f, e, f]).
> Note that to maintain the same root hash, the only flexibility that
> exists is duplication of elements.
Ported from https://github.com/Electron-Cash/Electron-Cash/commit/165146362b4cb0ad74770b36aca1f9acb2800195
Co-authored-by: bitcoincashautist <80100588+A60AB5450353F40E@users.noreply.github.com>
release.sh expects signed apks. if a non-releasemanager uses
release.sh to build it will build the apks unsigned and then
rename them to the same name as the signed apks. However
if the apks have already been built separately and are still named
*-unsigned.apk it will not detect them and instead try to build them
again. Instead it should just rename them to *-release.apk as if built
directly through release.sh.
Don't include first hop of the path,
this is the hop from us to the first node and we don't
need a payload for ourselves.
Also adds unittest checking this.
Factor out code from `send_onion_message_to` into a separate
function `_create_route_to_introduction_point` to make it
easier to reason about it and more testable.
This allows restricting blinded paths to channels that have sufficient receive
capacity for payment.
NOTE: this might have privacy issues, as this can be used to probe channel capacity.
Maybe randomize leeway?
@f321x: changed to use scid alias in create_blinded_path
- I noticed we were creating the RPC server unix domain socket with 0o775.
Instead of hunting down each individual line we create files/dirs, we should
just set a restrictive umask by default. We can still use chmod to relax this
for individual files. -- but we should try to be secure by default
- note: bitcoin core does the same
https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blame/2fe76ed8324af44c985b96455a05c3e8bec0a03e/src/common/system.cpp#L92
- the umask is set in run_electrum as opposed to __init__.py so that we don't side-effect use-cases where electrum is imported as a library
Adds a CI step to the Cirrus CI which will run claude code on the diff
of a Pull Request and fail if it finds critical security vulnerabilities
or serious code issues. Optinally it can be given a GitHub api key to
create a comment in the pull request.
Followup #10541.
Fixes tests.regtest.TestLightningSwapserver.test_swapserver_forceclose.
In the regtest bob would now signal trampoline support due to #10541 and
include Alice into the invoice trampoline as he is connected to Alice.
Alice would then try to add herself onto the trampoline route, causing
the payment to fail.
Sander van Grieken