This adds a new descriptor with syntax e.g. tr(KEY,{S1,{{S2,S3},S4})
where KEY is a key expression for the internal key and S_i are
script expression for the leaves. They have to be organized in
nested {A,B} groups, with exactly two elements.
tr() only exists at the top level, and inside the script expressions
only pk() scripts are allowed for now.
That results in a much safer interface (making the tweak commit
to the key implicitly using a fixed tag means it can't be used for
unrelated tweaking).
71c824ed6c cleaned up and added missing "include" statements for pubkey.cpp and pubkey.h (William Bright)
Pull request description:
#### Problem:
Many symbols in the files were undefined and causing issues when I was working on building independent sections of the codebase. The hidden imports from the "secp256k1" library was a particular pain point.
The other standard and missing includes are following best practices and will help with refactoring, build process and others.
#### Changes:
Clean up and declared imports/include for `pubkey.cpp` and `pubkey.h`
ACKs for top commit:
jnewbery:
utACK 71c824ed6c
laanwj:
Code review ACK 71c824ed6c
Tree-SHA512: bce605cfde24d8e3be82a596cabab7a8577fec0aef7c5e6f7a56603357046d8e8dea11ac8e3dbe79600550291be7784e35c7a55ebf40b46525b8949e4bedae96
This includes key path spending and script path spending, but not the
Tapscript execution implementation (leaf 0xc0 remains unemcumbered in
this commit).
Includes constants for various aspects of the consensus rules suggested
by Jeremy Rubin.
This enables the schnorrsig module in libsecp256k1, adds the relevant types
and functions to src/pubkey, as well as in higher-level `SignatureChecker`
classes. The (verification side of the) BIP340 test vectors is also added.
In preparation for adding Schnorr versions of `CheckSig`, `VerifySignature`, and
`ComputeEntry`, give them an ECDSA specific name.
-BEGIN VERIFY SCRIPT-
sed -i 's/CheckSig(/CheckECDSASignature(/g' $(git grep -l CheckSig ./src)
sed -i 's/VerifySignature(/VerifyECDSASignature(/g' $(git grep -l VerifySignature ./src)
sed -i 's/ComputeEntry(/ComputeEntryECDSA(/g' $(git grep -l ComputeEntry ./src)
-END VERIFY SCRIPT-
The serialization/deserialization methods for the classes CExtKey and
CExtPubKey were only used in the BIP32 unit tests, where the relevant parts are
removed as well.
The current code contains a rather complex script template matching engine,
which is only used for 3 particular script types (P2PK, P2PKH, multisig).
The first two of these are trivial to match for otherwise, and a specialized
matcher for multisig is both more compact and more efficient than a generic
one.
The goal is being more flexible, so that for example larger standard multisigs
inside SegWit outputs are more easy to implement.
As a side-effect, it also gets rid of the pseudo opcodes hack.
Previously this was an inline test where the specificity was probably judged
overly specific. As a class method it makes sense to maintain consistency.
And replace some magic values with their constant equivalents.
To get the advantages of faster GetSerializeSize() implementations
back that were removed in "Make GetSerializeSize a wrapper on top of
CSizeComputer", reintroduce them in the few places in the form of a
specialized Serialize() implementation. This actually gets us in a
better state than before, as these even get used when they're invoked
indirectly in the serialization of another object.
Remove the nType and nVersion as parameters to all serialization methods
and functions. There is only one place where it's read and has an impact
(in CAddress), and even there it does not impact any of the recursively
invoked serializers.
Instead, the few places that need nType or nVersion are changed to read
it directly from the stream object, through GetType() and GetVersion()
methods which are added to all stream classes.
Given that in default GetSerializeSize implementations created by
ADD_SERIALIZE_METHODS we're already using CSizeComputer(), get rid
of the specialized GetSerializeSize methods everywhere, and just use
CSizeComputer. This removes a lot of code which isn't actually used
anywhere.
For CCompactSize and CVarInt this actually removes a more efficient
size computing algorithm, which is brought back in a later commit.
