3866272c45 tests: Test specifying input weights (Andrew Chow)
6fa762a372 rpc, wallet: Allow users to specify input weights (Andrew Chow)
808068e90e wallet: Allow user specified input size to override (Andrew Chow)
4060c50d7e wallet: add input weights to CCoinControl (Andrew Chow)
Pull request description:
When funding a transaction with external inputs, instead of providing solving data, a user may want to just provide the maximum signed size of that input. This is particularly useful in cases where the input is nonstandard as our dummy signer is unable to handle those inputs.
The input weight can be provided to any input regardless of whether it belongs to the wallet and the provided weight will always be used regardless of any calculated input weight. This allows the user to override the calculated input weight which may overestimate in some circumstances due to missing information (e.g. if the private key is not known, a maximum size signature will be used, but the actual signer may be doing additional work which reduces the size of the signature).
For `send` and `walletcreatefundedpsbt`, the input weight is specified in a `weight` field in an input object. For `fundrawtransaction`, a new `input_weights` field is added to the `options` object. This is an array of objects consisting of a txid, vout, and weight.
Closes#23187
ACKs for top commit:
instagibbs:
reACK 3866272c45
glozow:
reACK 3866272 via range-diff
t-bast:
ACK 3866272c45
Tree-SHA512: 2c8b471ee537c62a51389b7c4e86b5ac1c3a223b444195042be8117b3c83e29c0619463610b950cbbd1648d3ed01ecc5bb0b3c4f39640680da9157763b9b9f9f
cfa575266b Optimize CHECKSIGADD Script Validation (Jeremy Rubin)
Pull request description:
This is a mild validation improvement that improves performance by caching some signature data when you have a Taproot script fragment that uses CHECKSIGADD Multisignatures with sighash single. In some basic testing I showed this to have about a 0.6% speedup during block validation for a block with a lot of CHECKSIGADDs, but that was with the entirety of block validation so the specific impact on the script interpreter performance should be a bit more once you subtract things like coin fetching. If desired I can produce a more specific/sharable bench for this, the code I used to test was just monkey patching the existing taproot tests since generating valid spends is kinda tricky. But it's sort of an obvious win so I'm not sure it needs a rigorous bench, but I will tinker on one of those while the code is being reviewed for correctness.
The overhead of this approach is that:
1. ScriptExecutionData is no longer const
2. around 32 bytes of extra stack space
3. zero extra hashing since we only cache on first use
ACKs for top commit:
sipa:
utACK cfa575266b
MarcoFalke:
review ACK cfa575266b
jonatack:
ACK cfa575266b
theStack:
Code-review ACK cfa575266b
Tree-SHA512: d5938773724bb9c97b6fd623ef7efdf7f522af52dc0903ecb88c38a518b628d7915b7eae6a774f7be653dc6bcd92e9abc4dd5e8b11f3a995e01e0102d2113d09
c5b36b1c1b Mempool Update Cut-Through Optimization (Jeremy Rubin)
c49daf9885 [TESTS] Increase limitancestorcount in tournament RPC test to showcase improved algorithm (Jeremy Rubin)
Pull request description:
Often when we're updating mempool entries we update entries that we ultimately end up removing the updated entries shortly thereafter. This patch makes it so that we filter for such entries a bit earlier in processing, which yields a mild improvement for these cases, and is negligible overhead otherwise.
There's potential for a better -- but more sophisticated -- algorithm that can be used taking advantage of epochs, but I figured it is better to do something that is simple and works first and upgrade it later as the other epoch mempool work proceeds as it makes the patches for the epoch algorithm simpler to understand, so you can consider this as preparatory work. It could either go in now if it is not controversial, or we could wait until the other patch is ready to go.
ACKs for top commit:
instagibbs:
reACK c5b36b1
sipa:
utACK c5b36b1c1b
mzumsande:
Code Review ACK c5b36b1c1b
Tree-SHA512: 78b16864f77a637d8a68a65e23c019a9757d8b2243486728ef601d212ae482f6084cf8e69d810958c356f1803178046e4697207ba40d6d10529ca57de647fae6
Coin selection requires knowing the weight of a transaction so that fees
can be estimated. However for external inputs, the weight may not be
avialble, and solving data may not be enough as the input could be one
that we do not support. By allowing users to specify input weights,
those external inputs can be included in the transaction.
Additionally, if the weight for an input is specified, that value will
always be used, regardless of whether the input is in the wallet or
solving data is available. This allows us to account for scenarios where
the wallet may be more conservative and estimate a larger input than may
actually be created.
For example, we assume the maximum DER signature size, but an external
input may be signed by a wallet which does nonce grinding in order to get
a smaller signature. In that case, the user can specify the smaller
input weight to avoid overpaying transaction fees.
dec787d8ac refactor: replace RecursiveMutex `m_addr_local_mutex` with Mutex (w0xlt)
93609c1dfa p2p: add assertions and negative TS annotations for m_addr_local_mutex (w0xlt)
c4a31ca267 scripted-diff: rename cs_addrLocal -> m_addr_local_mutex (w0xlt)
Pull request description:
This PR is related to #19303 and gets rid of the `RecursiveMutex cs_addrLocal`.
ACKs for top commit:
hebasto:
ACK dec787d8ac, I have reviewed the code and it looks OK, I agree it can be merged.
shaavan:
reACK dec787d8ac
Tree-SHA512: b7a043bfd4e2ccbe313bff21ad815169db6ad215ca96daf358ce960c496a548b4a9e90be9e4357430ca59652b96df87c097450118996c6d4703cbaabde2072d0
224d87855e net, refactor: Drop tautological local variables (Hennadii Stepanov)
3073a9917b scripted-diff: Rename CNetMessage::m_command with CNetMessage::m_type (Hennadii Stepanov)
Pull request description:
https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/18533#issue-594592488:
> a message is not a command, but simply a message of some type
Continuation of bitcoin/bitcoin#18533 and bitcoin/bitcoin#18937.
ACKs for top commit:
theStack:
Concept and code-review ACK 224d87855e
shaavan:
Code Review ACK 224d87855e
w0xlt:
crACK 224d878
Tree-SHA512: 898cafb44708dae1413fcc1533d809d75878891354f1b5edaaec1287f4921c31adc9330f4d42d82544a39689886bc17fee71ea587f9199fd5cc849d376f82176
9b8dcb25b5 [net processing] Rename PoissonNextSendInbound to NextInvToInbounds (John Newbery)
ea99f5d01e [net processing] Move PoissonNextSendInbound to PeerManager (John Newbery)
bb060746df scripted-diff: replace PoissonNextSend with GetExponentialRand (John Newbery)
03cfa1b603 [refactor] Use uint64_t and std namespace in PoissonNextSend (John Newbery)
9e64d69bf7 [move] Move PoissonNextSend to src/random and update comment (John Newbery)
Pull request description:
`PoissonNextSend` and `PoissonNextSendInbound` are used in the p2p code to obfuscate various regularly occurring processes, in order to make it harder for others to get timing-based information deterministically.
The naming of these functions has been confusing to several people (including myself, see also #23347) because the resulting random timestamps don't follow a Poisson distribution but an exponential distribution (related to events in a Poisson process, hence the name). This PR
- moves `PoissonNextSend()` out of `net` to `random` and renames it to `GetExponentialRand()`
- moves `PoissonNextSendInbound()` out of `CConnman` to `PeerManager` and renames it to `NextInvToInbounds()`
- adds documentation for these functions
This is work by jnewbery - due to him being less active currently, I opened the PR and will address feedback.
ACKs for top commit:
jnewbery:
ACK 9b8dcb25b5
hebasto:
ACK 9b8dcb25b5, I have reviewed the code and it looks OK, I agree it can be merged.
theStack:
ACK 9b8dcb25b5📊
Tree-SHA512: 85c366c994e7147f9981fe863fb9838502643fa61ffd32d55a43feef96a38b79a5daa2c4d38ce01074897cc95fa40c76779816edad53f5265b81b05c3a1f4f50
36012ef143 qa: test descriptors with mixed xpubs and const pubkeys (Antoine Poinsot)
Pull request description:
Writing unit tests for Miniscript descriptors i noticed that `test/descriptor_tests`'s `DoCheck()` assumes that a descriptor would either contain only extended keys or only const pubkeys: if it detects an xpub in the descriptor it would assert the number of cached keys is equal to the number of keys in the descriptor, which does not hold if the descriptor also contains const (raw?) public keys since we only cache parent xpubs.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 36012ef143
Tree-SHA512: 2ede67a6dff726bcad3e260f3deb25c9b77542ed1880eb4ad136730b741014ce950396c69c7027225de1ef27108d609bafd055188b88538ace0beb13c7e34b0b
5e7e4c9f6e refactor: replace RecursiveMutex g_maplocalhost_mutex with Mutex (w0xlt)
a7da1409bc scripted-diff: rename cs_mapLocalHost -> g_maplocalhost_mutex (w0xlt)
Pull request description:
This PR is related to #19303 and gets rid of the `RecursiveMutex cs_mapLocalHost`.
ACKs for top commit:
shaavan:
ACK 5e7e4c9f6e
theStack:
ACK 5e7e4c9f6e
hebasto:
ACK 5e7e4c9f6e, I have reviewed the code and it looks OK, I agree it can be merged.
Tree-SHA512: 961171e346fe385e16db9830115a8096f4ca2499bbea11a08c02ca808638dfb63c434ab9d66392c71e85be6352c8a2b6a0054b5a61aaabd28d71581fed5beae7
e2ab9f83f8 build: disable external signer on Windows (fanquake)
Pull request description:
This change explicitly disables support for external signing when targeting Windows and OpenBSD. The driver for this is that Boost Process uses boost::filesystem internally, when targeting Windows, which gets in the way of removing our usage of it (#20744). While we could adjust #20744 to still link against the Boost libs when building for Windows, that would be disappointing, as we wouldn't have cleanly removed the Boost usage we're trying too (including the build infrastructure), and, we'd be in a position where we would be building releases differently depending on the platform, which is something I want to avoid.
After discussion with Sjors, Achow and Hebasto, this seemed like a reasonable step to move #20744 forward (as-is). Note that support for external signing ([while already being experimental](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/doc/external-signer.md#example-usage)), could be considered even more experimental on Windows. Also, oddly, we have external-signing [explicitly disabled in our Windows (cross-compile) CI](807169e10b/ci/test/00_setup_env_win64.sh (L16)), it's not clear why this is the case, as, if it's a feature being built into releases, it should be being built and tested in the CI which is most-like the release process.
There is an [issue open upstream](https://github.com/boostorg/process/issues/207), in regards to migrating Boost Process to std::filesystem, or having an option to use it. However there hasn't been much discussion since it was opened ~9 months ago. There is another related issue here: https://github.com/klemens-morgenstern/boost-process/issues/164.
Resolves#24036.
ACKs for top commit:
Sjors:
utACK e2ab9f8
achow101:
ACK e2ab9f83f8
kallewoof:
utACK e2ab9f83f8
hebasto:
ACK e2ab9f83f8, tested on Linux Mint 20.2 (x86_64).
Tree-SHA512: 36fcfc0e1a008a8271dc76b8e12e93d3e1d1e528bf668e95a559e9f6fd7d5f031bd7a6a6bc8b9fa9d057b2cd56f9ec8838c7f74e87899bf9a6aeb787afbd112c
dc5d6b0d47 fs: Make compatible with boost 1.78 (Andrew Chow)
Pull request description:
Boost 1.78 removed `operator+` in a way that breaks our usage of it in a subclass. A [proposed workaround](https://github.com/boostorg/filesystem/issues/223#issuecomment-1000230207) for this is to cast the argument to `boost::filesystem::path`, and this is backwards compatible with older versions of boost.
Additionally, it appears that `fs::canonical` no longer removes trailing slashes. This was causing a test to fail. The solution is to explicitly remove the trailing separator in the one place that `fs::canonical` is used.
Lastly, `fs::create_directories` now has an error message saying `create_directories` instead of `create_directory`. This caused wallet_multiwallet.py to fail. The error message check has been updated to be able accept either string.
Fixes#23846
ACKs for top commit:
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK dc5d6b0d47
vincenzopalazzo:
ACK dc5d6b0d47
Tree-SHA512: d4d8e7b49b8dfbf0ced9bfe9a2b3827841227fc755fc799f19159076b0ccf882432cc8b6ad93cdeda98fb58b942b9ba50a9e0a6b4f6b1e0097e80f1074ae5682
e177fcab38 Replace `struct update_lock_points` with lambda (glozow)
c7cd98c717 document and clean up MaybeUpdateMempoolForReorg (glozow)
Pull request description:
followup to #23683, addressing https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/23683#issuecomment-989741186
ACKs for top commit:
hebasto:
ACK e177fcab38, I have reviewed the code and it looks OK, I agree it can be merged.
instagibbs:
ACK e177fcab38
MarcoFalke:
Approach ACK e177fcab38😶
Tree-SHA512: 8c2709dd5cab73cde41f3e5655d5f237bacfb341f78eac026169be579528695ca628c8777b7d89760d8677a4e6786913293681cfe16ab702b30c909703e1824c
-BEGIN VERIFY SCRIPT-
s() { sed -i 's/cs_mapLocalHost/g_maplocalhost_mutex/g' $1; }
s src/net.cpp
s src/net.h
s src/rpc/net.cpp
s src/test/net_tests.cpp
-END VERIFY SCRIPT-
No behavior change.
This code was introduced in 5add7a7 before we required C++11, which is
why the struct was needed. As we are now using more modern C++ and this
is the only place where lockpoints are updated for mempool entries, it
is more idiomatic to call `modify` with a lambda.
Co-authored-by: Hennadii Stepanov <32963518+hebasto@users.noreply.github.com>
Behavior change: don't quit right after LimitMempoolSize() when a
package is partially submitted. We should still send
TransactionAddedToMempool notifications for
transactions that were submitted.
Not behavior change: add a new package validation result for mempool logic errors.
The previous interface required callers to guess that the tx had been
swapped and look up the tx again by txid to find a `MEMPOOL_ENTRY`
result. This is a confusing interface.
Instead, explicitly tell the caller that this transaction was
`DIFFERENT_WITNESS` in the result linked to the mempool entry's wtxid.
This gives the caller all the information they need in 1 lookup, and
they can query the mempool for the other transaction if needed.
7f122a4188 fuzz: non-addrman fuzz tests: override-able check ratio (Vasil Dimov)
3bd83e273d fuzz: addrman fuzz tests: override-able check ratio (Vasil Dimov)
46b0fe7829 test: non-addrman unit tests: override-able check ratio (Vasil Dimov)
81e4d54d3a test: addrman unit tests: override-able check ratio (Vasil Dimov)
6dff6214be bench: put addrman check ratio in a variable (Vasil Dimov)
6f7c7567c5 fuzz: parse the command line arguments in fuzz tests (Vasil Dimov)
92a0f7e58d test: parse the command line arguments in unit tests (Vasil Dimov)
Pull request description:
Previously command line arguments passed to unit and fuzz tests would be ignored by the tests themselves. They would be used by the boost test framework (e.g. `--run_test="addrman_tests/*"`) or by the fuzzer (e.g. `-runs=1`). However both provide ways to pass down the extra arguments to the test itself. Use that, parse the arguments and make them available to the tests via `gArgs`.
This makes the tests more flexible as they can be run with any bitcoind config option specified on the command line.
When creating `AddrMan` objects in tests, use `-checkaddrman=` (if provided) instead of hardcoding the check ratio in many different places. See https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/20233#issuecomment-889813074 for further motivation for this.
ACKs for top commit:
mzumsande:
re-ACK 7f122a4188
josibake:
reACK 7f122a4188
Tree-SHA512: 3a05e61e4d70a0569bb67594bcce3aad8fdef63cdcc54e2823a3bc9f18679571985004412b6c332a210f67849bab32d8467b4115fbff8f5fac9834982e60dcf3