This runs Block{Connected,Disconnected}, SetBestChain, Inventory,
and TransactionAddedToMempool on the background scheduler thread.
Of those, only BlockConnected is used outside of Wallet/ZMQ, and
is used only for orphan transaction removal in net_processing,
something which does not need to be synchronous with anything
else.
This partially reverts #9583, re-enabling some of the gains from
#7946. This does not, however, re-enable the gains achieved by
repeatedly releasing cs_main between each transaction processed.
This avoid calling out to mempool state during coin selection,
balance calculation, etc. In the next commit we ensure all wallet
callbacks from CValidationInterface happen in the same queue,
serialized with each other. This helps to avoid re-introducing one
of the issues described in #9584 [1] by further disconnecting
wallet from current chain/mempool state.
Thanks to @morcos for the suggestion to do this.
Note that there are several race conditions introduced here:
* If a user calls sendrawtransaction from RPC, adding a
transaction which is "trusted" (ie from them) and pays them
change, it may not be immediately used by coin selection until
the notification callbacks finish running. No such race is
introduced in normal transaction-sending RPCs as this case is
explicitly handled.
* Until Block{Connected,Disconnected} and
TransactionAddedToMempool calls also run in the CSceduler
background thread, there is a race where
TransactionAddedToMempool might be called after a
Block{Connected,Disconnected} call happens.
* Wallet will write a new best chain from the SetBestChain
callback prior to having processed the transaction from that
block.
[1] "you could go to select coins, need to use 0-conf change, but
such 0-conf change may have been included in a block who's
callbacks have not yet been processed - resulting in thinking they
are not in mempool and, thus, not selectable."
This prevents the wallet-RPCs-return-stale-info issue from being
re-introduced when new-block callbacks no longer happen in the
block-connection cs_main lock
This is both good practice (we want to move all such callbacks
into a background thread eventually) and prevents a lock inversion
when we go to use this in wallet (mempool.cs->cs_wallet and
cs_wallet->mempool.cs would otherwise both be used).
This is currently unused, but will by used by wallet to cache when
transactions are in the mempool, obviating the need for calls to
mempool from CWalletTx::InMempool()
Adds HasAllRelevantServices and GetRelevantServices, which check
for NETWORK|WITNESS.
This changes the following:
* Removes nRelevantServices from CConnman, disconnecting it a bit
more from protocol-level logic.
* Replaces our sometimes-connect-to-!WITNESS-nodes logic with
simply always requiring WITNESS|NETWORK for outbound non-feeler
connections (feelers still only require NETWORK).
* This has the added benefit of removing nServicesExpected from
CNode - instead letting net_processing's VERSION message
handling simply check HasAllRelevantServices.
* This implies we believe WITNESS nodes to continue to be a
significant majority of nodes on the network, but also because
we cannot sync properly from !WITNESS nodes, it is strange to
continue using our valuable outbound slots on them.
* In order to prevent this change from preventing connection to
-connect= nodes which have !WITNESS, -connect nodes are now
given the "addnode" flag. This also allows outbound connections
to !NODE_NETWORK nodes for -connect nodes (which was already true
of addnodes).
* Has the (somewhat unintended) consequence of changing one of the
eviction metrics from the same
sometimes-connect-to-!WITNESS-nodes metric to requiring
HasRelevantServices.
This should make NODE_NETWORK_LIMITED much simpler to implement.
Fixes#11462. Updated documentation for importprivkey function to use the correct name for the first argument.
Also updates a call to importprivkey to use named args in functional test.
More specifically: remove also obj/build.h and bench/data/block413567.raw.h.
Before this patch:
```
$ diff -rq bitcoin-before-make/ bitcoin-after-make-and-make-clean/ | grep -E "^Only in bitcoin-after-make-and-make-clean/" | grep -v dirstamp
Only in bitcoin-after-make-and-make-clean/src/bench/data: block413567.raw.h
Only in bitcoin-after-make-and-make-clean/src/obj: build.h
$
```
After this patch:
```
$ diff -rq bitcoin-before-make/ bitcoin-after-make-and-make-clean/ | grep -E "^Only in bitcoin-after-make-and-make-clean/" | grep -v dirstamp
$
```
If addrProxy or addrSeparateProxyTor do not have a colon in the string
somewhere in the QSettings storage, then attempting to open the options
dialog will cause the entire program to crash.
This fixes "Wallet file not specified" errors when making batch wallet RPC
calls with more than one wallet loaded. This issue was reported by
NicolasDorier <nicolas.dorier@gmail.com>
https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/11257
Request URI is not used for anything except multiwallet request dispatching, so
this change has no other effects.
Fixes#11257
Sending a getheaders message with an empty locator and a stop hash
is a request for a single header by hash. The node will respond with
headers for blocks not in the main chain as well as those in the main
chain. To avoid fingerprinting, the node should, however, ignore
requests for headers on side branches that are too old.
The LevelDB docs seem to indicate that an iterator will not take
snapshots (even providing instructions on how to do so yourself).
In several of the places we use them, we assume snapshots to have
been taken.
In order to make sure LevelDB doesn't change out from under us
(and to prevent the next person who reads the docs from having the
same fright I did), verify that snapshots are taken in our tests.
This eases the during-type validation to allow Bech32 chars.
Once the focus has been lost, the address will be properly verified through IsValidDestinationString
In the SignatureHash function, the input index must refer to a valid
index. This is not enforced equally in the segwit/non-segwit branches
and should be an assertion rather than returning a error hash.
Matt Corallo