c7376babd1 doc: Clarify distinction between util and common libraries in libraries.md (Ryan Ofsky)
4f74c59334 util: Move util/string.h functions to util namespace (Ryan Ofsky)
4d05d3f3b4 util: add TransactionError includes and namespace declarations (Ryan Ofsky)
680eafdc74 util: move fees.h and error.h to common/messages.h (Ryan Ofsky)
02e62c6c9a common: Add PSBTError enum (Ryan Ofsky)
0d44c44ae3 util: move error.h TransactionError enum to node/types.h (Ryan Ofsky)
9bcce2608d util: move spanparsing.h to script/parsing.h (Ryan Ofsky)
6dd2ad4792 util: move spanparsing.h Split functions to string.h (Ryan Ofsky)
23cc8ddff4 util: move HexStr and HexDigit from util to crypto (TheCharlatan)
6861f954f8 util: move util/message to common/signmessage (Ryan Ofsky)
cc5f29fbea build: move memory_cleanse from util to crypto (Ryan Ofsky)
5b9309420c build: move chainparamsbase from util to common (Ryan Ofsky)
ffa27af24d test: Add check-deps.sh script to check for unexpected library dependencies (Ryan Ofsky)
Pull request description:
Remove `fees.h`, `errors.h`, and `spanparsing.h` from the util library. Specifically:
- Move `Split` functions from `util/spanparsing.h` to `util/string.h`, using `util` namespace for clarity.
- Move remaining spanparsing functions to `script/parsing.h` since they are used for descriptor and miniscript parsing.
- Combine `util/fees.h` and `util/errors.h` into `common/messages.h` so there is a place for simple functions that generate user messages to live, and these functions are not part of the util library.
Motivation for this change is that the util library is a dependency of the kernel, and we should remove functionality from util that shouldn't be called by kernel code or kernel applications. These changes should also improve code organization and make functions easier to discover. Some of these same moves are (or were) part of #28690, but did not help with code organization, or made it worse, so it is better to move them and clean them up in the same PR so code only has to change one time.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK c7376babd1
TheCharlatan:
Re-ACK c7376babd1
hebasto:
re-ACK c7376babd1.
Tree-SHA512: 5bcef16c1255463b1b69270548711e7ff78ca0dd34e300b95e3ca1ce52ceb34f83d9ddb2839e83800ba36b200de30396e504bbb04fa02c6d0c24a16d06ae523d
fa3169b073 rpc: Remove index-based Arg accessor (MarcoFalke)
Pull request description:
The index-based Arg accessor is redundant with the name-based one. It does not provide any benefit to the code reader, or otherwise, so remove it.
ACKs for top commit:
stickies-v:
re-ACK fa3169b073, addressed doc nits
achow101:
ACK fa3169b073
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK fa3169b073. One changes since last review are some documentation improvements
Tree-SHA512: f9da1c049dbf38c3b47a8caf8d24d195c2d4b88c7ec45a9ccfb78f1e39f29cb86869f84b308f6e49856b074c06604ab634c90eb89c9c93d2a8169e070aa1bd40
d7707d9843 rpc: avoid copying into UniValue (Cory Fields)
Pull request description:
These are the simple (and hopefully obviously correct) copies that can be moves instead.
This is a follow-up from https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/30094#issuecomment-2108751842
As it turns out, there are hundreds of places where we copy UniValues needlessly. It should be the case that moves are always preferred over copies, so there should be no downside to these changes.
willcl-ark, however, noticed that memory usage may increase in some cases. Logically this makes no sense to me. The only plausible explanation imo is that because the moves are faster, more ops/second occur in some cases.
This list of moves was obtained by changing the function signatures of the UniValue functions to accept only rvalues, then compiling and fixing them up one by one. There still exist many places where copies are being made. These can/should be fixed up, but weren't done here for the sake of doing the easy ones first.
I ran these changes through clang-tidy with `performance-move-const-arg` and `bugprone-use-after-move` and no bugs were detected (though that's obviously not to say it can be trusted 100%).
As stated above, there are still lots of other less trivial fixups to do after these including:
- Using non-const UniValues where possible so that moves can happen
- Refactoring code in order to be able to move a UniValue without introducing a use-after-move
- Refactoring functions to accept UniValues by value rather than by const reference
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK d7707d9843
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK d7707d9843. No changes since last review other than rebase. I agree benchmarks showing increased peak memory usage and RSS are surprising, but number of allocations is down as expected, and runtime is also decreased.
willcl-ark:
ACK d7707d9843
Tree-SHA512: 7f511be73984553c278186286a7d161a34b2574c7f5f1a0edc87c2913b4c025a0af5241ef9af2df17547f2e4ef79710aa5bbb762fc9472435781c0488dba3435
1e54d61c46 test: add coverage for `mapped_as` from `getrawaddrman` (brunoerg)
8c2714907d net: rpc: return peer's mapped AS in getrawaddrman (brunoerg)
Pull request description:
This PR adds two new fields in `getrawaddrman` RPC: "mapped_as" and "source_mapped_as". These fields are used to return the ASN (Autonomous System Number) mapped to the peer and its source. With these informations we can have a better view of the bucketing logic with ASMap specially in projects like [addrman-observer](https://github.com/0xb10c/addrman-observer).
ACKs for top commit:
fjahr:
Code review ACK 1e54d61c46
virtu:
ACK [1e54d61](1e54d61c46)
0xB10C:
ACK 1e54d61c46
glozow:
ACK 1e54d61c46
Tree-SHA512: af86bcc7a2e69bebd3fa9eaa2e527e0758c44c0a958de7292514d5f99f8f01f5df3bae11400451268e0255f738ff3acccc77f48fe129937512f1e9d9963c4c5e
There are no changes to behavior. Changes in this commit are all additions, and
are easiest to review using "git diff -U0 --word-diff-regex=." options.
Motivation for this change is to keep util functions with really generic names
like "Split" and "Join" out of the global namespace so it is easier to see
where these functions are defined, and so they don't interfere with function
overloading, especially since the util library is a dependency of the kernel
library and intended to be used with external code.
The RPC documentation for `getblockchaininfo`, `getmininginfo` and
`getnetworkinfo` states that "warnings" returns "any network and
blockchain warnings". In practice, only a single warning is returned.
Fix that by returning all warnings as an array.
As a side benefit, cleans up the GetWarnings() logic.
c6be144c4b Remove timedata (stickies-v)
92e72b5d0d [net processing] Move IgnoresIncomingTxs to PeerManagerInfo (dergoegge)
7d9c3ec622 [net processing] Introduce PeerManagerInfo (dergoegge)
ee178dfcc1 Add TimeOffsets helper class (stickies-v)
55361a15d1 [net processing] Use std::chrono for type-safe time offsets (stickies-v)
038fd979ef [net processing] Move nTimeOffset to net_processing (dergoegge)
Pull request description:
[An earlier approach](1d226ae1f9/) in #28956 involved simplifying and refactoring the network-adjusted time calculation logic, but this was eventually [left out](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/28956#issuecomment-1904214370) of the PR to make it easier for reviewers to focus on consensus logic changes.
Since network-adjusted time is now only used for warning/informational purposes, cleaning up the logic (building on @dergoegge's approach in #28956) should be quite straightforward and uncontroversial. The main changes are:
- Previously, we would only calculate the time offset from the first 199 outbound peers that we connected to. This limitation is now removed, and we have a proper rolling calculation. I've reduced the set to 50 outbound peers, which seems plenty.
- Previously, we would automatically use the network-adjusted time if the difference was < 70 mins, and warn the user if the difference was larger than that. Since there is no longer any automated time adjustment, I've changed the warning threshold to ~~20~~ 10 minutes (which is an arbitrary number).
- Previously, a warning would only be raised once, and then never again until node restart. This behaviour is now updated to 1) warn to log for every new outbound peer for as long as we appear out of sync, 2) have the RPC warning toggled on/off whenever we go in/out of sync, and 3) have the GUI warn whenever we are out of sync (again), but limited to 1 messagebox per 60 minutes
- no more globals
- remove the `-maxtimeadjustment` startup arg
Closes #4521
ACKs for top commit:
sr-gi:
Re-ACK [c6be144](c6be144c4b)
achow101:
reACK c6be144c4b
dergoegge:
utACK c6be144c4b
Tree-SHA512: 1063d639542e882186cdcea67d225ad1f97847f44253621a8c4b36c4d777e8f5cb0efe86bc279f01e819d33056ae4364c3300cc7400c087fb16c3f39b3e16b96
30a6c99935 rpc: access some args by name (stickies-v)
bbb31269bf rpc: add named arg helper (stickies-v)
13525e0c24 rpc: add arg helper unit test (stickies-v)
Pull request description:
Adds string overloads for the `RPCHelpMan::Arg` and `RPCHelpMan::MaybeArg` helpers to be able to access RPC arguments by name instead of index number. Especially in RPCs with a large number of parameters, this can be quite helpful.
Example usage:
```cpp
const auto action{self.Arg<std::string>("action")};
```
Most of the LoC is adding test coverage and documentation updates. No behaviour change.
An alternative approach to #27788 with significantly less overhaul.
ACKs for top commit:
fjahr:
Code review ACK 30a6c99935
maflcko:
ACK 30a6c99935🥑
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK 30a6c99935. Nice change! Implementation is surprisingly simple and additional unit test coverage is welcome, too.
Tree-SHA512: 4904f5f914fe1d421d32f60edb7c5a028c8ea0f140a2f207a106b4752d441164e073066a6bf2e17693f859fe847815a96609d3cf521e0ac4178d8cd09362ea3d
When trying to add an address to the IP address manager tried table,
it's first added to the new table and then moved to the tried table.
Previously, adding a conflicting address to the address manager's
tried table with test-only `addpeeraddress tried=true` RPC would
return `{ "success": true }`. However, the address would not be added
to the tried table, but would remain in the new table. This caused,
e.g., issue 28964.
This is fixed by returning `{ "success": false, "error":
"failed-adding-to-tried" }` for failed tried table additions. Since
the address remaining in the new table can't be removed (the address
manager interface does not support removing addresses at the moment
and adding this seems to be a bigger effort), an error message is
returned. This indicates to a user why the RPC failed and allows
accounting for the extra address in the new table.
Also:
To check the number of addresses in each addrman table,
the addrman checks were re-run and the log output of this check
was asserted. Ideally, logs shouldn't be used as an interface
in automated tests. To avoid asserting the logs, use the getaddrmaninfo
and getrawaddrman RPCs (which weren't implemented when the test was added).
Removing the "getnodeaddress" calls would also remove the addrman checks
from the test, which could reduce the test coverage. To avoid this,
these are kept.
`TestNode::add_outbound_p2p_connection()` is the only place where
addconnection test-only RPC is used. here, we always pass the
appropriate v2transport option to addconnection RPC.
currently the v2transport option for addconnection RPC is optional.
so simply make the v2transport option mandatory instead.
bc9283c441 [test] Add functional test to test early key response behaviour in BIP 324 (stratospher)
ffe6a56d75 [test] Check whether v2 TestNode performs downgrading (stratospher)
ba737358a3 [test] Add functional tests to test v2 P2P behaviour (stratospher)
4115cf9956 [test] Ignore BIP324 decoy messages (stratospher)
8c054aa04d [test] Allow inbound and outbound connections supporting v2 P2P protocol (stratospher)
382894c3ac [test] Reconnect using v1 P2P when v2 P2P terminates due to magic byte mismatch (stratospher)
a94e350ac0 [test] Build v2 P2P messages (stratospher)
bb7bffed79 [test] Use lock for sending P2P messages in test framework (stratospher)
5b91fb14ab [test] Read v2 P2P messages (stratospher)
05bddb20f5 [test] Perform initial v2 handshake (stratospher)
a049d1bd08 [test] Introduce EncryptedP2PState object in P2PConnection (stratospher)
b89fa59e71 [test] Construct class to handle v2 P2P protocol functions (stratospher)
8d6c848a48 [test] Move MAGIC_BYTES to messages.py (stratospher)
595ad4b168 [test/crypto] Add ECDH (stratospher)
4487b80517 [rpc/net] Allow v2 p2p support in addconnection (stratospher)
Pull request description:
This PR introduces support for v2 P2P encryption(BIP 324) in the existing functional test framework and adds functional tests for the same.
### commits overview
1. introduces a new class `EncryptedP2PState` to store the keys, functions for performing the initial v2 handshake and encryption/decryption.
3. this class is used by `P2PConnection` in inbound/outbound connections to perform the initial v2 handshake before the v1 version handshake. Only after the initial v2 handshake is performed do application layer P2P messages(version, verack etc..) get exchanged. (in a v2 connection)
- `v2_state` is the object of class `EncryptedP2PState` in `P2PConnection` used to store its keys, session-id etc.
- a node [advertising](https://github.com/stratospher/blogosphere/blob/main/integration_test_bip324.md#advertising-to-support-v2-p2p) support for v2 P2P is different from a node actually [supporting v2 P2P](https://github.com/stratospher/blogosphere/blob/main/integration_test_bip324.md#supporting-v2-p2p) (differ when false advertisement of services occur)
- introduce a boolean variable `supports_v2_p2p` in `P2PConnection` to denote if it supports v2 P2P.
- introduce a boolean variable `advertises_v2_p2p` to denote whether `P2PConnection` which mimics peer behaviour advertises V2 P2P support. Default option is `False`.
- In the test framework, you can create Inbound and Outbound connections to `TestNode`
1. During **Inbound Connections**, `P2PConnection` is the initiator [`TestNode` <--------- `P2PConnection`]
- Case 1:
- if the `TestNode` advertises/signals v2 P2P support (means `self.nodes[i]` set up with `"-v2transport=1"`), different behaviour will be exhibited based on whether:
1. `P2PConnection` supports v2 P2P
2. `P2PConnection` does not support v2 P2P
- In a real world scenario, the initiator node would intrinsically know if they support v2 P2P based on whatever code they choose to run. However, in the test scenario where we mimic peer behaviour, we have no way of knowing if `P2PConnection` should support v2 P2P or not. So `supports_v2_p2p` boolean variable is used as an option to enable support for v2 P2P in `P2PConnection`.
- Since the `TestNode` advertises v2 P2P support (using "-v2transport=1"), our initiator `P2PConnection` would send:
1. (if the `P2PConnection` supports v2 P2P) ellswift + garbage bytes to initiate the connection
2. (if the `P2PConnection` does not support v2 P2P) version message to initiate the connection
- Case 2:
- if the `TestNode` doesn't signal v2 P2P support; `P2PConnection` being the initiator would send version message to initiate a connection.
2. During **Outbound Connections** [TestNode --------> P2PConnection]
- initiator `TestNode` would send:
- (if the `P2PConnection` advertises v2 P2P) ellswift + garbage bytes to initiate the connection
- (if the `P2PConnection` advertises v2 P2P) version message to initiate the connection
- Suppose `P2PConnection` advertises v2 P2P support when it actually doesn't support v2 P2P (false advertisement scenario)
- `TestNode` sends ellswift + garbage bytes
- `P2PConnection` receives but can't process it and disconnects.
- `TestNode` then tries using v1 P2P and sends version message
- `P2PConnection` receives/processes this successfully and they communicate on v1 P2P
4. the encrypted P2P messages follow a different format - 3 byte length + 1-13 byte message_type + payload + 16 byte MAC
5. includes support for testing decoy messages and v2 connection downgrade(using false advertisement - when a v2 node makes an outbound connection to a node which doesn't support v2 but is advertised as v2 by some malicious
intermediary)
### run the tests
* functional test - `test/functional/p2p_v2_encrypted.py` `test/functional/p2p_v2_earlykeyresponse.py`
I'm also super grateful to @ dhruv for his really valuable feedback on this branch.
Also written a more elaborate explanation here - https://github.com/stratospher/blogosphere/blob/main/integration_test_bip324.md
ACKs for top commit:
naumenkogs:
ACK bc9283c441
mzumsande:
Code Review ACK bc9283c441
theStack:
Code-review ACK bc9283c441
glozow:
ACK bc9283c441
Tree-SHA512: 9b54ed27e925e1775e0e0d35e959cdbf2a9a1aab7bcf5d027e66f8b59780bdd0458a7a4311ddc7dd67657a4a2a2cd5034ead75524420d58a83f642a8304c9811
This test-only RPC is required when a TestNode initiates
an outbound v2 p2p connection. Add a new arg `v2transport`
so that the node can attempt v2 connections.
0420f99f42 Create net_peer_connection unit tests (Jon Atack)
4b834f6499 Allow unit tests to access additional CConnman members (Jon Atack)
34b9ef443b net/rpc: Makes CConnman::GetAddedNodeInfo able to return only non-connected address on request (Sergi Delgado Segura)
94e8882d82 rpc: Prevents adding the same ip more than once when formatted differently (Sergi Delgado Segura)
2574b7e177 net/rpc: Check all resolved addresses in ConnectNode rather than just one (Sergi Delgado Segura)
Pull request description:
## Rationale
Currently, `addnode` has a couple of corner cases that allow it to either connect to the same peer more than once, hence wasting outbound connection slots, or add redundant information to `m_added_nodes`, hence making Bitcoin iterate through useless data on a regular basis.
### Connecting to the same node more than once
In general, connecting to the same node more than once is something we should try to prevent. Currently, this is possible via `addnode` in two different ways:
1. Calling `addnode` more than once in a short time period, using two equivalent but distinct addresses
2. Calling `addnode add` using an IP, and `addnode onetry` after with an address that resolved to the same IP
For the former, the issue boils down to `CConnman::ThreadOpenAddedConnections` calling `CConnman::GetAddedNodeInfo` once, and iterating over the result to open connections (`CConman::OpenNetworkConnection`) on the same loop for all addresses.`CConnman::ConnectNode` only checks a single address, at random, when resolving from a hostname, and uses it to check whether we are already connected to it.
An example to test this would be calling:
```
bitcoin-cli addnode "127.0.0.1:port" add
bitcoin-cli addnode "localhost:port" add
```
And check how it allows us to perform both connections some times, and some times it fails.
The latter boils down to the same issue, but takes advantage of `onetry` bypassing the `CConnman::ThreadOpenAddedConnections` logic and calling `CConnman::OpenNetworkConnection` straightaway. A way to test this would be:
```
bitcoin-cli addnode "127.0.0.1:port" add
bitcoin-cli addnode "localhost:port" onetry
```
### Adding the same peer with two different, yet equivalent, addresses
The current implementation of `addnode` is pretty naive when checking what data is added to `m_added_nodes`. Given the collection stores strings, the checks at `CConnman::AddNode()` basically check wether the exact provided string is already in the collection. If so, the data is rejected, otherwise, it is accepted. However, ips can be formatted in several ways that would bypass those checks.
Two examples would be `127.0.0.1` being equal to `127.1` and `[::1]` being equal to `[0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1]`. Adding any pair of these will be allowed by the rpc command, and both will be reported as connected by `getaddednodeinfo`, given they map to the same `CService`.
This is less severe than the previous issue, since even tough both nodes are reported as connected by `getaddednodeinfo`, there is only a single connection to them (as properly reported by `getpeerinfo`). However, this adds redundant data to `m_added_nodes`, which is undesirable.
### Parametrize `CConnman::GetAddedNodeInfo`
Finally, this PR also parametrizes `CConnman::GetAddedNodeInfo` so it returns either all added nodes info, or only info about the nodes we are **not** connected to. This method is used both for `rpc`, in `getaddednodeinfo`, in which we are reporting all data to the user, so the former applies, and to check what nodes we are not connected to, in `CConnman::ThreadOpenAddedConnections`, in which we are currently returning more data than needed and then actively filtering using `CService.fConnected()`
ACKs for top commit:
jonatack:
re-ACK 0420f99f42
kashifs:
> > tACK [0420f9](0420f99f42)
sr-gi:
> > > tACK [0420f9](0420f99f42)
mzumsande:
Tested ACK 0420f99f42
Tree-SHA512: a3a10e748c12d98d439dfb193c75bc8d9486717cda5f41560f5c0ace1baef523d001d5e7eabac9fa466a9159a30bb925cc1327c2d6c4efb89dcaf54e176d1752
bbb68ffdbd refactor: drop protocol.h include header in rpc/util.h (Jon Atack)
1dd62c5295 refactor: move GetServicesNames from rpc/util.{h,cpp} to rpc/net.cpp (Jon Atack)
Pull request description:
Move `GetServicesNames()` from `rpc/util` to `rpc/net.cpp`, as it is only called from that compilation unit and there is no reason for other ones to need it.
Remove the `protocol.h` include in `rpc/util.h`, as it was only needed for `GetServicesNames()`, drop an unneeded forward declaration (the other IWYU suggestions would require more extensive changes in other files), and add 3 already-missing include headers in other translation units that are needed to compile without `protocol.h` in `rpc/util.h`, as `protocol.h` includes `netaddress.h`, which in turn includes `util/strencodings.h`.
ACKs for top commit:
kevkevinpal:
lgtm ACK [bbb68ff](bbb68ffdbd)
ns-xvrn:
ACK bbb68ff
achow101:
ACK bbb68ffdbd
Tree-SHA512: fcbe195874dd4aa9e86548685b6b28595a2c46f9869b79b6e2b3835f76b49cab4bef6a59c8ad6428063a41b7bb6f687229b06ea614fbd103e0531104af7de55d
`CConnman::GetAddedNodeInfo` is used both to get a list of addresses to manually connect to
in `CConnman::ThreadOpenAddedConnections`, and to report about manually added connections in
`getaddednodeinfo`. In both cases, all addresses added to `m_added_nodes` are returned, however
the nodes we are already connected to are only relevant to the latter, in the former they are
actively discarded.
Parametrizes `CConnman::GetAddedNodeInfo` so we can ask for only addresses we are not connected to,
to avoid passing useless information around.
fb3e812277 p2p: return `CSubNet` in `LookupSubNet` (brunoerg)
Pull request description:
Analyzing the usage of `LookupSubNet`, noticed that most cases uses check if the subnet is valid by calling `subnet.IsValid()`, and the boolean returned by `LookupSubNet` hasn't been used so much, see:
29d540b7ad/src/httpserver.cpp (L172-L174)29d540b7ad/src/net_permissions.cpp (L114-L116)
It makes sense to return `CSubNet` instead of `bool`.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK fb3e812277
vasild:
ACK fb3e812277
theStack:
Code-review ACK fb3e812277
stickies-v:
Concept ACK, but Approach ~0 (for now). Reviewed the code (fb3e812277) and it all looks good to me.
Tree-SHA512: ba50d6bd5d58dfdbe1ce1faebd80dd8cf8c92ac53ef33519860b83399afffab482d5658cb6921b849d7a3df6d5cea911412850e08f3f4e27f7af510fbde4b254
0e6f6ebc06 net: remove unused CConnman::FindNode(const CSubNet&) (Vasil Dimov)
9482cb780f netbase: possibly change the result of LookupSubNet() to CJDNS (Vasil Dimov)
53afa68026 net: move MaybeFlipIPv6toCJDNS() from net to netbase (Vasil Dimov)
6e308651c4 net: move IsReachable() code to netbase and encapsulate it (Vasil Dimov)
c42ded3d9b fuzz: ConsumeNetAddr(): avoid IPv6 addresses that look like CJDNS (Vasil Dimov)
64d6f77907 net: put CJDNS prefix byte in a constant (Vasil Dimov)
Pull request description:
`LookupSubNet()` would treat addresses that start with `fc` as IPv6 even if `-cjdnsreachable` is set. This creates the following problems where it is called:
* `NetWhitelistPermissions::TryParse()`: otherwise `-whitelist=` fails to white list CJDNS addresses: when a CJDNS peer connects to us, it will be matched against IPv6 `fc...` subnet and the match will never succeed.
* `BanMapFromJson()`: CJDNS bans are stored as just IPv6 addresses in `banlist.json`. Upon reading from disk they have to be converted back to CJDNS, otherwise, after restart, a ban entry like (`fc00::1`, IPv6) would not match a peer (`fc00::1`, CJDNS).
* `RPCConsole::unbanSelectedNode()`: in the GUI the ban entries go through `CSubNet::ToString()` and back via `LookupSubNet()`. Then it must match whatever is stored in `BanMan`, otherwise it is impossible to unban via the GUI.
These were uncovered by https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/26859.
Thus, flip the result of `LookupSubNet()` to CJDNS if the network base address starts with `fc` and `-cjdnsreachable` is set. Since subnetting/masking does not make sense for CJDNS (the address is "random" bytes, like Tor and I2P, there is no hierarchy) treat `fc.../mask` as an invalid `CSubNet`.
To achieve that, `MaybeFlipIPv6toCJDNS()` has to be moved from `net` to `netbase` and thus also `IsReachable()`. In the process of moving `IsReachable()`, `SetReachable()` and `vfLimited[]` encapsulate those in a class.
ACKs for top commit:
jonatack:
Code review ACK 0e6f6ebc06
achow101:
ACK 0e6f6ebc06
mzumsande:
re-ACK 0e6f6ebc06
Tree-SHA512: 4767a60dc882916de4c8b110ce8de208ff3f58daaa0b560e6547d72e604d07c4157e72cf98b237228310fc05c0a3922f446674492e2ba02e990a272d288bd566
All callers of `LookupSubNet()` need the result to be of CJDNS type if
`-cjdnsreachable` is set and the address begins with `fc`:
* `NetWhitelistPermissions::TryParse()`: otherwise `-whitelist=` fails
to white list CJDNS addresses: when a CJDNS peer connects to us, it
will be matched against IPv6 `fc...` subnet and the match will never
succeed.
* `BanMapFromJson()`: CJDNS bans are stored as just IPv6 addresses in
`banlist.json`. Upon reading from disk they have to be converted back
to CJDNS, otherwise, after restart, a ban entry like (`fc00::1`, IPv6)
would not match a peer (`fc00::1`, CJDNS).
* `setban()` (in `rpc/net.cpp`): otherwise `setban fc.../mask add` would
add an IPv6 entry to BanMan. Subnetting does not make sense for CJDNS
addresses, thus treat `fc.../mask` as invalid `CSubNet`. The result of
`LookupHost()` has to be converted for the case of banning a single
host.
* `InitHTTPAllowList()`: not necessary since before this change
`-rpcallowip=fc...` would match IPv6 subnets against IPv6 peers even
if they started with `fc`. But because it is necessary for the above,
`HTTPRequest::GetPeer()` also has to be adjusted to return CJDNS peer,
so that now CJDNS peers are matched against CJDNS subnets.
`vfLimited`, `IsReachable()`, `SetReachable()` need not be in the `net`
module. Move them to `netbase` because they will be needed in
`LookupSubNet()` to possibly flip the result to CJDNS (if that network
is reachable).
In the process, encapsulate them in a class.
`NET_UNROUTABLE` and `NET_INTERNAL` are no longer ignored when adding
or removing reachable networks. This was unnecessary.
- make `getaddrmaninfo` RPC public since it's not for development
purposes only and regular users might find it useful
- add missing `all_networks` key to RPC help
- use clang format spacing
352d5eb2a9 test: getrawaddrman RPC (0xb10c)
da384a286b rpc: getrawaddrman for addrman entries (0xb10c)
Pull request description:
Inspired by `getaddrmaninfo` (#27511), this adds a hidden/test-only `getrawaddrman` RPC. The RPC returns information on all addresses in the address manager new and tried tables. Addrman table contents can be used in tests and during development.
The RPC result encodes the `bucket` and `position`, the internal location of addresses in the tables, in the address object's string key. This allows users to choose to consume or to ignore the location information. If the internals of the address manager implementation change, the location encoding might change too.
```
getrawaddrman
EXPERIMENTAL warning: this call may be changed in future releases.
Returns information on all address manager entries for the new and tried tables.
Result:
{ (json object)
"table" : { (json object) buckets with addresses in the address manager table ( new, tried )
"bucket/position" : { (json object) the location in the address manager table (<bucket>/<position>)
"address" : "str", (string) The address of the node
"port" : n, (numeric) The port number of the node
"network" : "str", (string) The network (ipv4, ipv6, onion, i2p, cjdns) of the address
"services" : n, (numeric) The services offered by the node
"time" : xxx, (numeric) The UNIX epoch time when the node was last seen
"source" : "str", (string) The address that relayed the address to us
"source_network" : "str" (string) The network (ipv4, ipv6, onion, i2p, cjdns) of the source address
},
...
},
...
}
Examples:
> bitcoin-cli getrawaddrman
> curl --user myusername --data-binary '{"jsonrpc": "1.0", "id": "curltest", "method": "getrawaddrman", "params": []}' -H 'content-type: text/plain;' http://127.0.0.1:8332/
```
ACKs for top commit:
willcl-ark:
reACK 352d5eb2a9
amitiuttarwar:
reACK 352d5eb2a9
stratospher:
reACK 352d5eb.
achow101:
ACK 352d5eb2a9
Tree-SHA512: cc462666b5c709617c66b0e3e9a17c4c81e9e295f91bdd9572492d1cb6466fc9b6d48ee805ebe82f9f16010798370effe5c8f4db15065b8c7c0d8637675d615e
Exposing address manager table entries in a hidden RPC allows to introspect
addrman tables in tests and during development.
As response JSON object the following FORMAT1 is choosen:
{
"table": {
"<bucket>/<position>": { "address": "..", "port": .., ... },
"<bucket>/<position>": { "address": "..", "port": .., ... },
"<bucket>/<position>": { "address": "..", "port": .., ... },
...
}
}
An alternative would be FORMAT2
{
"table": {
"bucket": {
"position": { "address": "..", "port": .., ... },
"position": { "address": "..", "port": .., ... },
..
},
"bucket": {
"position": { "address": "..", "port": .., ... },
..
},
}
}
FORMAT1 and FORMAT2 have different encodings for the location of the
address in the address manager. While FORMAT2 might be easier to process
for downstream tools, it also mimics internal addrman mappings, which
might change at some point. Users not interested in the address location
can ignore the location key. They don't have to adapt to a new RPC
response format, when the internal addrman layout changes. Additionally,
FORMAT1 is also slightly easier to to iterate in downstream tools. The
RPC response-building implemenation complexcity is lower with FORMAT1
as we can more easily build a "<bucket>/<position>" key than a multiple
"bucket" objects with multiple "position" objects (FORMAT2).
f52cb02f70 doc: make it clear that `node` in `addnode` refers to the node's address (brunoerg)
effd1efefb test: `addnode` with an invalid command should throw an error (brunoerg)
56b27b8487 rpc, refactor: clean-up `addnode` (brunoerg)
Pull request description:
This PR:
- Adds test coverage for an invalid `command` in `addnode`.
- Rename `test_getaddednodeinfo` to `test_addnode_getaddednodeinfo` and its log since this function also tests `addnode` and it doesn't worth to split into 2 ones.
- Makes it clear in docs that `node` in `addnode` refers to the node's address. It seemed a little weird for me "The node (see getpeerinfo for nodes)", it could mean a lot of things e.g. the node id.
- Some small improv/clean-up: use `const` where possible, rename some vars, and remove the check for nullance for `command` since it's a non-optional field.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK f52cb02f70
jonatack:
ACK f52cb02f70
theStack:
re-ACK f52cb02f70
Tree-SHA512: e4a69e58b784e233463945b4d55a401957f9fe4562c129f59216a44f44fb3221d3449ac578fb35e665ca654c6ade2e741b72c3df78040f7527229c77b6c5b82e
This rpc can be used when we want a node to send a message, but
cannot use a python P2P object, for example for testing of low-level
net transport behavior.
1. Use const where possible;
2. Rename variables to make them clearer;
3. There is no need to check whether `command` is null since it's a non-optional field.
