fb02a3cd1a p2p: Log addresses of stalling peers (Martin Zumsande)
Pull request description:
This was suggested in #27705 by ArmchairCryptologist.
It allows node operators that have the `-logips` option enabled to better identify potentially misbehaving peers and maybe ban them.
This is especially helpful in case of inbound peers for which (dis)connections aren't logged per default, so it's impossible to use the debug log to connect their `nodeId` to an address unless the very noisy `net` debugging is enabled.
In case of outbound peers for which the address is potentially logged when establishing the connection, this just adds some convenience.
ACKs for top commit:
stratospher:
tACK fb02a3c.
jamesob:
github ACK fb02a3cd1a
0xB10C:
Untested ACK fb02a3cd1a
instagibbs:
utACK fb02a3cd1a
Tree-SHA512: 2080f794c715bd36143405828b4b0e1be859095caf8f8a0c20dd2a4b64d192d78fee0fa350a2bb7c39848718332c4dd4d8edb2cc8d22095b65afe710591f7ccb
eefe56967b bugfix: Fix incorrect debug.log config file path (Ryan Ofsky)
3746f00be1 init: Error if ignored bitcoin.conf file is found (Ryan Ofsky)
398c3719b0 lint: Fix lint-format-strings false positives when format specifiers have argument positions (Ryan Ofsky)
Pull request description:
Show an error on startup if a bitcoin datadir that is being used contains a `bitcoin.conf` file that is ignored. There are two cases where this could happen:
- One case reported in [#27246 (comment)](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/27246#issuecomment-1470006043) happens when a `bitcoin.conf` file in the default datadir (e.g. `$HOME/.bitcoin/bitcoin.conf`) has a `datadir=/path` line that sets different datadir containing a second `bitcoin.conf` file. Currently the second `bitcoin.conf` file is ignored with no warning.
- Another way this could happen is if a `-conf=` command line argument points to a configuration file with a `datadir=/path` line and that path contains a `bitcoin.conf` file, which is currently ignored.
This change only adds an error message and doesn't change anything about way settings are applied. It also doesn't trigger errors if there are redundant `-datadir` or `-conf` settings pointing at the same configuration file, only if they are pointing at different files and one file is being ignored.
ACKs for top commit:
pinheadmz:
re-ACK eefe56967b
willcl-ark:
re-ACK eefe56967b
TheCharlatan:
ACK eefe56967b
Tree-SHA512: 939a98a4b271b5263d64a2df3054c56fcde94784edf6f010d78693a371c38aa03138ae9cebb026b6164bbd898d8fd0845a61a454fd996e328fd7bcf51c580c2b
The WalletBalance benchmarks would incorrectly call LoadWallet after the
wallet has been setup. LoadWallet expects to be the first thing that is
called and for the CWallet to be in a fresh state. When it is not, it
results in bogus pointers which can cause segfaults during this
benchmark.
The wallet tests and benchmarks both had helper functions for loading
and unloading the wallet for the test that were almost identical.
These functions are consolidated and reused.
To avoid wasting processing power, we can skip blocks that occurred
before the wallet's creation time, since these blocks are guaranteed
not to contain any relevant wallet data.
This has direct implications (an speed improvement) on the underlying
blockchain synchronization process as well.
The reason is that the validation interface queue is limited to
10 tasks per time. This means that no more than 10 blocks can be
waiting for the wallet(s) to be processed while we are synchronizing
the chain (activating the best chain to be more precise).
Which can be a bottleneck if blocks arrive and are processed faster
from the network than what they are processed by the wallet(s).
3d0a5c37e9 use 'byte'/'bytes' for bech32(m) validation error (Reese Russell)
Pull request description:
This PR rectifies a linguistic inconsistency found in merged PR [27727](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/27727). It addresses the improper usage of the term 'byte' in error reports. As it stands, PR [27727](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/27727) exclusively utilizes 'byte' in error messages, regardless of the context, as demonstrated below:
Currently: ```Invalid Bech32 v0 address program size (16 byte), per BIP141```
This modification enhances the accuracy of error reporting in most scenarios users are likely to encounter by checking for a plural or singular number of bytes.
This PR
**16 Bytes program size error** :
```
(
"BC1QR508D6QEJXTDG4Y5R3ZARVARYV98GJ9P",
"Invalid Bech32 v0 address program size (16 bytes), per BIP141",
[],
)
```
**1 Byte program size error**
```
(
"bc1pw5dgrnzv",
"Invalid Bech32 address program size (1 byte)",
[]
),
```
Thank you
ACKs for top commit:
MarcoFalke:
lgtm ACK 3d0a5c37e9
Tree-SHA512: 55069194a6a33a37559cf14b59b6ac05b1160f57f14d1415aef8e76c916c7c7f343310916ae85b3fa895937802449c1dddb2f653340d0f39203f06aee10f6fce
eeee55f928 rpc: Fix invalid bech32 handling (MarcoFalke)
Pull request description:
Currently the handling of invalid bech32(m) addresses over RPC has many issues:
* No error for invalid addresses is reported, leading to internal bugs via `CHECK_NONFATAL`, see https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/27723
* The error messages use "data size" (the meaning of which is unclear to the user, because the witness program data and bech32 section data are related but different) when they mean "program size"
Fix all issues. Also, use the BIP 173 and BIP 350 test vectors.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK eeee55f928
brunoerg:
crACK eeee55f928
Tree-SHA512: c8639ee49e2a54b740b72d66bc4a40352dd553a6e3220dea9f94e48e33124f21f597a2817cb405d0a4c88d21df1013c0a4877a01370a2d326aa2cff1f9c381a8
d7f359b35e Add tests for parallel compact block downloads (Greg Sanders)
03423f8bd1 Support up to 3 parallel compact block txn fetchings (Greg Sanders)
13f9b20b4c Only request full blocks from the peer we thought had the block in-flight (Greg Sanders)
cce96182ba Convert mapBlocksInFlight to a multimap (Greg Sanders)
a90595478d Remove nBlocksInFlight (Greg Sanders)
86cff8bf18 alias BlockDownloadMap for mapBlocksInFlight (Greg Sanders)
Pull request description:
This is an attempt at mitigating https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/25258 , which is a revival of https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/10984, which is a revival of https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/9447.
This PR attempts to mitigate a single case, where high bandwidth peers can bail us out of a flakey
peer not completing blocks for us. We allow up to 2 additional getblocktxns requests per unique block.
This would hopefully allow the chance for an honest high bandwidth peer to hand us the transactions
even if the first in flight peer stalls out.
In contrast to previous effort:
1) it will not help if subsequent peers send block headers only, so only high-bandwidth peers this time. See: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/10984/files#diff-6875de769e90cec84d2e8a9c1b962cdbcda44d870d42e4215827e599e11e90e3R1411
2) `MAX_GETBLOCKTXN_TXN_AFTER_FIRST_IN_FLIGHT` is removed, in favor of aiding recovery during turbulent mempools
3) We require one of the 3 block fetching slots to be an outbound peer. This can be the original offering peer, or subsequent compact blocks given by high bandwidth peers.
ACKs for top commit:
sdaftuar:
ACK d7f359b35e
mzumsande:
Code Review ACK d7f359b35e
Tree-SHA512: 54980eac179e30f12a0bd49df147b2c3d63cd8f9401abb23c7baf02f76eeb59f2cfaaa155227990d0d39384de9fa38663f88774e891600a3837ae927f04f0db3
A single outbound slot is required, so if the first two slots
are taken by inbound in-flights, the node will reject additional
unless they are coming from outbound.
This means in the case where a fast sybil peer is attempting to
stall out a node, a single high bandwidth outbound peer can
mitigate the attack.
The 'm_synced' flag enables 'BlockConnected' events to be processed by
the index. If we set the flag before calling 'CustomInit', we could be
dispatching a block connected event to an uninitialized index child
class.
e.g. BlockFilterIndex, initializes the next filter position
inside 'CustomInit'. So, if `CustomInit` is not called prior receiving
the block event, the index will use 'next_filter_position=0' which
overwrites the first filter in disk.
1bce12acd3 test: add test for `descriptorprocesspsbt` RPC (ishaanam)
fb2a3a70e8 rpc: add descriptorprocesspsbt rpc (ishaanam)
Pull request description:
This PR implements an RPC called `descriptorprocesspsbt`. This RPC is based off of `walletprocesspsbt`, but instead of interacting with the wallet to update, sign and finalize a psbt, it instead accepts an array of output descriptors and uses that information along with information from the mempool, txindex, and the utxo set to do so. `utxoupdatepsbt` also updates a psbt in this manner, but doesn't sign or finalize it. Because of this overlap, a helper function that is added in this PR is called by both `utxoupdatepsbt` and `descriptorprocesspsbt`. Whether or not the helper function signs a psbt is dictated by if the HidingSigningProvider passed to it contains any private information. There is also a test added in this PR for this new RPC that uses p2wsh, p2wpkh, and legacy outputs.
Edit: see https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/25796#issuecomment-1228830963
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
re-ACK 1bce12acd3
instagibbs:
reACK 1bce12acd3
Tree-SHA512: e1d0334739943e71f2ee68b4db7637ebe725da62e7aa4be071f71c7196d2a5970a31ece96d91e372d34454cde8509e95ab0eebd2c8edb94f7d5a781a84f8fc5d
fa1b3abc83 ci: Log qa-assets repo last commit (MarcoFalke)
fa22966f33 fuzz: Print error message when FUZZ is missing (MarcoFalke)
Pull request description:
Some trivial UX improvements.
* Change the exit code for `PRINT_ALL_FUZZ_TARGETS_AND_ABORT` and `WRITE_ALL_FUZZ_TARGETS_AND_ABORT` to `EXIT_SUCCESS` instead of `Aborted (core dumped)`.
* Print readable error message when `FUZZ` is missing instead of `Aborted (core dumped)`.
* Clarify that a fuzz target needs to be compiled into the executable.
ACKs for top commit:
dergoegge:
ACK fa1b3abc83
Tree-SHA512: 065ef8920449c64b3516f89a61cb397b505eccf531318c4f3830895d5ff6cd7ae2525cb857320481e3d0ed0b2f8a522cd8f7835e69f021241b6ec297a6102fc8
This requires a linux kernel of 3.17.0+, which seems entirely
reasonable. 3.17 went EOL in 2015, and the last supported 3.x kernel
(3.16) went EOL > 4 years ago, in 2020. For reference, the current
oldest maintained kernel is 4.14 (released 2017, EOL Jan 2024).
Support for `getrandom()` (and `getentropy()`) was added to
glibc 2.25, https://sourceware.org/legacy-ml/libc-alpha/2017-02/msg00079.html,
and we already require 2.27+.
All that being said, I don't think you would encounter a current day
system, running with kernel headers older than 3.17 (released 2014) but
also having a glibc of 2.27+ (released 2018).
Remove it. Make this change, so in a future commit, we can
combine #ifdefs, and avoid duplicate <sys/random.h> includes once we
switch to using getrandom directly.
Also remove the comment about macOS 10.12. We already require macOS >
10.15, so it is redundant.
Since the kernel library no longer depends on the system file, move it
to the common library instead in accordance to the diagram in
doc/design/libraries.md.
With the previous move of AlertNotify out of the validation file, and
thus out of the kernel library, ScheduleBatchPriority is the last
remaining function used by the kernel library from util/system. Move it
to its own file, such that util/system can be moved out of the util
library in the following few commits.
Moving util/system out of the kernel library removes further networking
as well as shell related code from it.
This commit is part of the libbitcoinkernel project and seeks to remove
the ChainstateManager's and, more generally, the kernel library's
dependency on interface_ui with options methods in this and the following
few commits. By removing interface_ui from the kernel library, its
dependency on boost is reduced to just boost::multi_index.
The DoWarning and AlertNotify functions are moved out of the
validation.cpp file, which removes its dependency on interface_ui as
well as util/system.
This commit is part of the libbitcoinkernel project and seeks to remove
the ChainstateManager's and, more generally, the kernel library's
dependency on interface_ui with options methods in this and the
following few commits. By removing interface_ui from the kernel library,
its dependency on boost is reduced to just boost::multi_index.
This commit is part of the libbitcoinkernel project and seeks to remove
the ChainstateManager's and, more generally, the kernel library's
dependency on interface_ui with options methods in this and the following
few commits. By removing interface_ui from the kernel library, its
dependency on boost is reduced to just boost::multi_index.
This commit is part of the libbitcoinkernel project and seeks to remove
the ChainstateManager's and, more generally, the kernel library's
dependency on interface_ui with options methods in this and the following
few commits. By removing interface_ui from the kernel library, its
dependency on boost is reduced to just boost::multi_index.
Define a new kernel notification class with virtual methods for
notifying about internal kernel events. Create a new file in the node
library for defining a function creating the default set of notification
methods such that these do not need to be re-defined all over the
codebase. As a first step, add a `blockTip` method, wrapping
`uiInterface.NotifyBlockTip`.
6b605b91c1 [fuzz] Add MiniMiner target + diff fuzz against BlockAssembler (glozow)
3f3f2d59ea [unit test] GatherClusters and MiniMiner unit tests (glozow)
59afcc8354 Implement Mini version of BlockAssembler to calculate mining scores (glozow)
56484f0fdc [mempool] find connected mempool entries with GatherClusters(…) (glozow)
Pull request description:
Implement Mini version of BlockAssembler to calculate mining scores
Run the mining algorithm on a subset of the mempool, only disturbing the
mempool to copy out fee information for relevant entries. Intended to be
used by wallet to calculate amounts needed for fee-bumping unconfirmed
transactions.
From comments of sipa and glozow below:
> > In what way does the code added here differ from the real block assembly code?
>
> * Only operates on the relevant transactions rather than full mempool
> * Has the ability to remove transactions that will be replaced so they don't impact their ancestors
> * Does not hold mempool lock outside of the constructor, makes copies of the entries it needs instead (though I'm not sure if this has an effect in practice)
> * Doesn't do the sanity checks like keeping weight within max block weight and `IsFinalTx()`
> * After the block template is built, additionally calculates fees to bump remaining ancestor packages to target feerate
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 6b605b91c1
Xekyo:
> ACK [6b605b9](6b605b91c1) modulo `miniminer_overlap` test.
furszy:
ACK 6b605b91 modulo `miniminer_overlap` test.
theStack:
Code-review ACK 6b605b91c1
Tree-SHA512: f86a8b4ae0506858a7b15d90f417ebceea5038b395c05c825e3796123ad3b6cb8a98ebb948521316802a4c6d60ebd7041093356b1e2c2922a06b3b96b3b8acb6
fa953f15bf build: Bump minimum supported GCC to g++-9 (MarcoFalke)
fa69955e74 ci: Bump centos:stream8 to centos:stream9 (MarcoFalke)
fa6a755d9f ci: Document the false positive error for g++-9 (MarcoFalke)
Pull request description:
It is a bit frustrating to write valid C++ code only to realize that g++-8 fails to parse it later on.
The only non-EOL operating system still shipping with g++-8 is CentOS Stream 8. I think it is reasonable for users of affected Linux distributions to:
* Upgrade their operating system, or compiler to a supported version.
* Alternatively, stay with a previous release of Bitcoin Core as long as it is supported.
Fixes https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/27537
ACKs for top commit:
hebasto:
ACK fa953f15bf
fanquake:
ACK fa953f15bf
Tree-SHA512: b9cf7e763d3071e1e008c5010de19601d4773afe46d58cf869d3f59285c53240c739a1cd7235a5525ede1bbdf6b6cb6fb091c8fc314864a28d5b27a400bb7632
69d43905b7 test: add coverage for wallet read write db deadlock (furszy)
12daf6fcdc walletdb: scope bdb::EraseRecords under a single db txn (furszy)
043fcb0b05 wallet: bugfix, GetNewCursor() misses to provide batch ptr to BerkeleyCursor (furszy)
Pull request description:
Decoupled from #26644 so it can closed in favor of #26715.
Basically, with bdb, we can't make a write operation while we are traversing the db with the same db handler. These two operations are performed in different txn contexts and cause a deadlock.
Added coverage by using `EraseRecords()` which is the simplest function that executes this process.
To replicate it, need bdb support and drop the first commit. The test will run forever.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 69d43905b7
hebasto:
re-ACK 69d43905b7
Tree-SHA512: b3773be78925f674e962f4a5c54b398a9d0cfe697148c01c3ec0d68281cc5c1444b38165960d219ef3cf1a57c8ce6427f44a876275958d49bbc0808486e19d7d
This is a change in behavior so that if for some reason we request a block from a peer, we don't allow an unsolicited CMPCT_BLOCK announcement for that same block to cause a request for a full block from the uninvited peer (as some type of request is already outstanding from the original peer)
7014e08015 doc: remove mention of glibc 2.10+ (fanquake)
Pull request description:
We already require glibc 2.27+, so mentioning a much older version here is redundant.
ACKs for top commit:
TheCharlatan:
ACK 7014e08015
Tree-SHA512: 883a566a80cabe34bfb5d902990f3eca08d0e11438e6c128d311e558f373ec232b0934deb85d12d796baacfeae590af8c73aa1b2faef07f27ffa9011270ffd96
