Taking cs_main is no longer necessary since we moved
`m_recently_announced_invs` to `Peer` and `mapRelay` is actually only
accessed from the message processing thread.
Rewrite the same algo instead of reusing BlockAssembler because we have
a few extra requirements that would make the changes invasive and
difficult to review:
- Only operate on the relevant transactions rather than full mempool
- Remove transactions that will be replaced so they can't bump their ancestors
- Don't hold mempool lock outside of the constructor
- Skip things like max block weight and IsFinalTx
- Additionally calculate fees to bump remaining ancestor packages to target feerate
Co-authored-by: Murch <murch@murch.one>
faf8dc496e fuzz: Remove legacy int parse fuzz tests (MarcoFalke)
Pull request description:
The fuzz tests checked that the result of the new function was equal to the legacy function. (Side note: The checks were incomplete, as evident by the follow-up fix in commit b5c9bb5cb9).
Given that they haven't found any issues in years (beside missing the above issue, that they couldn't catch), it seems time to remove them.
They may come in handy in the rare case that someone would want to modify `LocaleIndependentAtoi()` or `Parse*Int*()`, however that seems unlikely. Also, appropriate checks can be added then.
ACKs for top commit:
fanquake:
ACK faf8dc496e
dergoegge:
ACK faf8dc496e
Tree-SHA512: 4ec88b9fa8ba49a923b0604016f0f471b3c9b9e0ba6c5c3dc4e20503c6994789921e7221d9ec467a2a37a73f21a70ba51ba3370ed5ad311dee989e218290b29a
cd0c8eeb09 [net] Pass nRecvFloodSize to CNode (dergoegge)
860402ef2e [net] Remove trivial GetConnectionType() getter (dergoegge)
b5a85b365a [net] Delete CNetMessage copy constructor/assignment op (dergoegge)
Pull request description:
Follow-up PR for #27257
* Deletes the copy constructor/assignment operator of `CNetMessage`
* Removes trivial getter for the connection type
* Avoids passing `nRecvFloodSize` to CNode methods by passing it to `CNode` on creation
ACKs for top commit:
jnewbery:
utACK cd0c8eeb09
theStack:
ACK cd0c8eeb09
Tree-SHA512: 673a758668617f69fba77e61f0eaa1538da27a4849c82c98742436692baa2d7f001129af3e7a66b160e599d12109dac08137a146f10ff9b9ebdc5c2237311d41
We limit GatherClusters’s result to a maximum of 500 transactions as
clusters can be made arbitrarily large by third parties.
Co-authored-by: Murch <murch@murch.one>
9a1d73fdff Fix segfault when shutdown during wallet open (John Moffett)
Pull request description:
Fixes #689
## Summary
If you open a wallet and send a shutdown signal during that process, you'll get a segfault when the wallet finishes opening. That's because the `WalletController` object gets deleted manually in bitcoin.cpp during shutdown, but copies of the pointer (and pointers to child objects) are dangling in various places and are accessed in queued events after the deletion.
## Details
The issue in #689 is caused by the following sequence of events:
1. Wallet open modal dialog is shown and worker thread does the actual work.
2. Every 200ms, the main event loop checks to see if a shutdown has been requested, but only if a modal is not being shown.
3. Request a shutdown while the modal window is shown.
4. The wallet open process completes, the modal window is dismissed, and various `finish` signals are sent.
5. During handling of one of the `finish` signals, `qApp->processEvents()` is [called](e9262ea32a/src/qt/sendcoinsdialog.cpp (L603)), which causes the main event loop to detect the shutdown (now that the modal window has been dismissed). The `WalletController` and all the `WalletModel`s are [deleted](65de8eeeca/src/qt/bitcoin.cpp (L394-L401)).
6. Control returns to the `finish` method, which eventually tries to send a [signal](e9262ea32a/src/qt/sendcoinsdialog.cpp (L167)) from a wallet model, but it's been deleted already (and the signal is sent from a now-[dangling](d8bdee0fc8/src/qt/walletview.cpp (L65)) pointer).
The simplest fix for that is to change the `qApp->processEvents()` into a `QueuedConnection` call. (The `qApp->processEvents() was a [workaround](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/593#issuecomment-3050699) to get the GUI to scroll to the last item in a list that just got added, and this is just a safer way of doing that).
However, once that segfault is fixed, another segfault occurs due to some queued wallet events happening after the wallet controller object is deleted here:
65de8eeeca/src/qt/bitcoin.cpp (L394-L401)
Since `m_wallet_controller` is a copy of that pointer in `bitcoingui.cpp`, it's now dangling and `if(null)` checks won't work correctly. For instance, this line:
65de8eeeca/src/qt/bitcoingui.cpp (L413)
sets up a `QueuedConnection` to `setCurrentWallet`, but by the time control reaches that method (one event cycle after shutdown deleted `m_wallet_controller` in `bitcoin.cpp`), the underlying objects have been destroyed (but the pointers are still dangling).
Ideally, we'd use a `QPointer` or `std::shared_ptr / std::weak_ptr`s for these, but the changes would be more involved.
This is a minimal fix for the issues. Just set `m_wallet_controller` to `nullptr` in `bitcoingui.cpp`, check its value in a couple places, and avoid a use of `qApp->processEvents`.
ACKs for top commit:
hebasto:
ACK 9a1d73fdff, I have reviewed the code and it looks OK.
furszy:
ACK 9a1d73fdff
Tree-SHA512: a1b94676eb2fcb7606e68fab443b1565b4122aab93c35382b561842a049f4b43fecc459535370d67a64d6ebc4bcec0ebcda981fff633ebd41bdba6f7093ea540
Using swap() was rather wasteful because it had to copy the whole direct
memory data twice. Also, due to the swap() in move assignment the moved-from
object might hold on to unused memory for longer than necessary.
Move operations already are `noexcept`, so add the keyword to the methods.
This makes the `PrevectorFillVectorIndirect...` benchmarks about twice
as fast on my machine, because otherwise `std::vector` has to use a copy
when the vector resizes.
8c47d599b8 doc: improve -debuglogfile help to be a bit clearer (jonatack)
20d89d6802 bench: document expected results in logging benchmarks (jonatack)
d8deba8c36 bench: add LogPrintfCategory and LogPrintLevel benchmarks (Jon Atack)
102b203349 bench: order the logging benchmark code by output (Jon Atack)
4b3fdbf6fe bench: update logging benchmark naming for clarity (Jon Atack)
4684aa8733 bench: allow logging benchmarks to be order-independent (Larry Ruane)
Pull request description:
Update our logging benchmarks for evaluating ongoing work like #25203 and refactoring proposals like #26619 and #26697.
- make the logging benchmarks order-independent (Larry Ruane)
- add missing benchmarks for the `LogPrintLevel` and `LogPrintfCategory` macros that our logging is migrating to; at some later point it should be feasible to drop some of the previous logging benchmarks
- update the logging benchmark naming to be clear which benchmark corresponds to which log macro, and update the ordering to be the same as the output
- add clarifying documentation to the logging benchmarks
- improve the `-debuglogfile` config option help to be clearer; can be tested by running `./src/bitcoind -help | grep -A4 '\-debuglogfile'`
Reviewers can run the logging benchmarks with:
```bash
./src/bench/bench_bitcoin -filter='LogP*.*'
```
ACKs for top commit:
LarryRuane:
ACK 8c47d599b8
martinus:
code review & tested ACK 8c47d599b8, here are my benchmark results:
achow101:
ACK 8c47d599b8
Tree-SHA512: 705f8720c9ceaf14a1945039c7578a0c17a12215cbc44908099af4ac444561c3f95d833c5a91b325cdd4470737d8a01e2da64db2d542dd7c9a3747fbfdbf213e
The current `FormatISO8601DateTime` function will
return an empty string if it encounters an error
when converting the `int64_t` seconds since epoch
to a formatted date time. In the unlikely case that happens,
`strStamped.pop_back()` would be undefined behavior.
In my benchmarks, using this pool allocator for CCoinsMap gives about
20% faster `-reindex-chainstate` with -dbcache=5000 with practically the
same memory usage. The change in max RSS changed was 0.3%.
The `validation_flush_tests` tests need to be updated because
memory allocation is now done in large pools instead of one node at a
time, so the limits need to be updated accordingly.
This frees up all associated memory with the map, not only the nodes.
This is necessary in preparation for using the PoolAllocator for
CCoinsMap, which does not actually free any memory on clear().
A memory resource similar to std::pmr::unsynchronized_pool_resource, but
optimized for node-based containers.
Co-Authored-By: Pieter Wuille <pieter@wuille.net>