If a scope id is provided, return it back in the string representation.
Also bring back the test. Closes #21982.
Co-authored-by: Jon Atack <jon@atack.com>
0cca08a8ee Add unit test coverage for our onion peer eviction protection (Jon Atack)
caa21f586f Protect onion+localhost peers in ProtectEvictionCandidatesByRatio() (Jon Atack)
8f1a53eb02 Use EraseLastKElements() throughout SelectNodeToEvict() (Jon Atack)
8b1e156143 Add m_inbound_onion to AttemptToEvictConnection() (Jon Atack)
72e30e8e03 Add unit tests for ProtectEvictionCandidatesByRatio() (Jon Atack)
ca63b53ecd Use std::unordered_set instead of std::vector in IsEvicted() (Jon Atack)
41f84d5ecc Move peer eviction tests to a separate test file (Jon Atack)
f126cbd6de Extract ProtectEvictionCandidatesByRatio from SelectNodeToEvict (Jon Atack)
Pull request description:
Now that #19991 and #20210 have been merged, we can determine inbound onion peers using `CNode::m_inbound_onion` and add it to the localhost peers protection in `AttemptToEvictConnection`, which was added in #19670 to address issue #19500.
Update 28 February 2021: I've updated this to follow gmaxwell's suggestion in https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/20197#issuecomment-713865992.
This branch now protects up to 1/4 onion peers (connected via our tor control service), if any, sorted by longest uptime. If any (or all) onion slots remain after that operation, they are then allocated to protect localhost peers, or a minimum of 2 localhost peers in the case that no onion slots remain and 2 or more onion peers were protected, sorted as before by longest uptime.
This patch also adds test coverage for the longest uptime, localhost, and onion peer eviction protection logic to build on the welcome initial unit testing of #20477.
Suggest reviewing the commits that move code with `colorMoved = dimmed-zebra` and `colorMovedWs = allow-indentation-change`.
Closes #11537.
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
Code review ACK 0cca08a8ee
vasild:
ACK 0cca08a8ee
Tree-SHA512: 2f5a63f942acaae7882920fc61f0185dcd51da85e5b736df9d1fc72343726dd17da740e02f30fa5dc5eb3b2d8345707aed96031bec143d48a2497a610aa19abd
52dd40a9fe test: add missing netaddress include headers (Jon Atack)
6f09c0f6b5 util: add missing braces and apply clang format to SplitHostPort() (Jon Atack)
2875a764f7 util: add ParseUInt16(), use it in SplitHostPort() (Jon Atack)
6423c8175f p2p, refactor: pass and use uint16_t CService::port as uint16_t (Jon Atack)
Pull request description:
As noticed during review today in https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/20685#discussion_r584873708 of the upcoming I2P network support, `CService::port` is `uint16_t` but is passed around the codebase and into the ctors as `int`, which causes uneeded conversions and casts. We can avoid these (including in the incoming I2P code without further changes to it) by using ports with the correct type. The remaining conversions are pushed out to the user input boundaries where they can be range-checked and raise with user feedback in the next patch.
ACKs for top commit:
practicalswift:
cr ACK 52dd40a9fe: patch looks correct
MarcoFalke:
cr ACK 52dd40a9fe
vasild:
ACK 52dd40a9fe
Tree-SHA512: 203c1cab3189a206c55ecada77b9548b810281cdc533252b8e3330ae0606b467731c75f730ce9deb07cbaab66facf97e1ffd2051084ff9077cba6750366b0432
out of net_tests, because the eviction tests:
- are a different domain of test coverage, with different dependencies
- run more slowly than the net tests
- will be growing in size, in this PR branch and in the future, as eviction
test coverage is improved
Recognize also I2P addresses in the form `base32hashofpublickey.b32.i2p`
from `CNetAddr::SetSpecial()`.
This makes `Lookup()` support them, which in turn makes it possible to
manually connect to an I2P node by using
`-proxy=i2p_socks5_proxy:port -addnode=i2p_address.b32.i2p:port`
Co-authored-by: Lucas Ontivero <lucasontivero@gmail.com>
Gossiping addresses to peers is the responsibility of net processing.
Change AdvertiseLocal() in net to just return an (optional) address
for net processing to advertise. Update function name to reflect
new responsibility.
ecc6cf1a3b test: fix creation of std::string objects with \0s (Vasil Dimov)
Pull request description:
A string literal `"abc"` contains a terminating `\0`, so that is 4
bytes. There is no need to write `"abc\0"` unless two terminating
`\0`s are necessary.
`std::string` objects do not internally contain a terminating `\0`, so
`std::string("abc")` creates a string with size 3 and is the same as
`std::string("abc", 3)`.
In `"\01"` the `01` part is interpreted as one number (1) and that is
the same as `"\1"` which is a string like `{1, 0}` whereas `"\0z"` is a
string like `{0, 'z', 0}`. To create a string like `{0, '1', 0}` one
must use `"\0" "1"`.
Adjust the tests accordingly.
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
ACK ecc6cf1a3b
practicalswift:
ACK ecc6cf1a3b modulo happily green CI
Tree-SHA512: 5eb489e8533a4199a9324b92f7280041552379731ebf7dfee169f70d5458e20e29b36f8bfaee6f201f48ab2b9d1d0fc4bdf8d6e4c58d6102f399cfbea54a219e
A string literal `"abc"` contains a terminating `\0`, so that is 4
bytes. There is no need to write `"abc\0"` unless two terminating
`\0`s are necessary.
`std::string` objects do not internally contain a terminating `\0`, so
`std::string("abc")` creates a string with size 3 and is the same as
`std::string("abc", 3)`.
In `"\01"` the `01` part is interpreted as one number (1) and that is
the same as `"\1"` which is a string like `{1, 0}` whereas `"\0z"` is a
string like `{0, 'z', 0}`. To create a string like `{0, '1', 0}` one
must use `"\0" "1"`.
Adjust the tests accordingly.
3984b78cd7 test: Add tests for CNode::ConnectedThroughNetwork (Hennadii Stepanov)
49fba9c1aa net: Add CNode::ConnectedThroughNetwork member function (Hennadii Stepanov)
d4dde24034 net: Add CNode::m_inbound_onion data member (Hennadii Stepanov)
Pull request description:
This PR:
- adds `CNode::ConnectedThroughNetwork` member function
- is based on #19991, and only last two commits belong to it
- is required for https://github.com/bitcoin-core/gui/pull/86 and #20002
ACKs for top commit:
jonatack:
re-ACK 3984b78cd7 per `git diff 3989fcf 3984b78c`
laanwj:
Code review ACK 3984b78cd7
Tree-SHA512: 23a9c8bca8dca75113b5505fe443b294f2d42d03c98c7e34919da12d8396beb8d0ada3a58ae16e3da04b7044395f72cf9c216625afc078256cd6c897ac42bf3d
dcf0cb4776 tor: make a TORv3 hidden service instead of TORv2 (Vasil Dimov)
353a3fdaad net: advertise support for ADDRv2 via new message (Vasil Dimov)
201a4596d9 net: CAddress & CAddrMan: (un)serialize as ADDRv2 (Vasil Dimov)
1d3ec2a1fd Support bypassing range check in ReadCompactSize (Pieter Wuille)
Pull request description:
This PR contains the two remaining commits from #19031 to complete the [BIP155](https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0155.mediawiki) implementation:
`net: CAddress & CAddrMan: (un)serialize as ADDRv2`
`net: advertise support for ADDRv2 via new message`
plus one more commit:
`tor: make a TORv3 hidden service instead of TORv2`
ACKs for top commit:
jonatack:
re-ACK dcf0cb4776 per `git diff 9b56a68 dcf0cb4` only change since last review is an update to the release notes which partially picked up the suggested text. Running a node on this branch and addnode-ing to 6 other Tor v3 nodes, I see "addrv2" and "sendaddrv2" messages in getpeerinfo in both the "bytesrecv_per_msg" and "bytessent_per_msg" JSON objects.
sipa:
ACK dcf0cb4776
hebasto:
re-ACK dcf0cb4776, the node works flawlessly in all of the modes: Tor-only, clearnet-only, mixed.
laanwj:
Edit: I have to retract this ACK for now, I'm having some problems with this PR on a FreeBSD node. It drops all outgoing connections with this dcf0cb4776 merged on master (12a1c3ad1a).
ariard:
Code Review ACK dcf0cb4
Tree-SHA512: 28d4d0d817b8664d2f4b18c0e0f31579b2f0f2d23310ed213f1f436a4242afea14dfbf99e07e15889bc5c5c71ad50056797e9307ff8a90e96704f588a6171308
Introduce a new message `sendaddrv2` to signal support for ADDRv2.
Send the new message immediately after sending the `VERACK` message.
Add support for receiving and parsing ADDRv2 messages.
Send ADDRv2 messages (instead of ADDR) to a peer if he has
advertised support for it.
Co-authored-by: Carl Dong <contact@carldong.me>
Recognizing addresses from those networks allows us to accept and gossip
them, even though we don't know how to connect to them (yet).
Co-authored-by: eriknylund <erik@daychanged.com>
102867c587 net: change CNetAddr::ip to have flexible size (Vasil Dimov)
1ea57ad674 net: don't accept non-left-contiguous netmasks (Vasil Dimov)
Pull request description:
(chopped off from #19031 to ease review)
Before this change `CNetAddr::ip` was a fixed-size array of 16 bytes,
not being able to store larger addresses (e.g. TORv3) and encoded
smaller ones as 16-byte IPv6 addresses.
Change its type to `prevector`, so that it can hold larger addresses and
do not disguise non-IPv6 addresses as IPv6. So the IPv4 address
`1.2.3.4` is now encoded as `01020304` instead of
`00000000000000000000FFFF01020304`.
Rename `CNetAddr::ip` to `CNetAddr::m_addr` because it is not an "IP" or
"IP address" (TOR addresses are not IP addresses).
In order to preserve backward compatibility with serialization (where
e.g. `1.2.3.4` is serialized as `00000000000000000000FFFF01020304`)
introduce `CNetAddr` dedicated legacy serialize/unserialize methods.
Adjust `CSubNet` accordingly. Still use `CSubNet::netmask[]` of fixed 16
bytes, but use the first 4 for IPv4 (not the last 4). Do not accept
invalid netmasks that have 0-bits followed by 1-bits and only allow
subnetting for IPv4 and IPv6.
Co-authored-by: Carl Dong <contact@carldong.me>
ACKs for top commit:
sipa:
utACK 102867c587
MarcoFalke:
Concept ACK 102867c587
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK 102867c587. Just many suggested updates since last review. Thanks for following up on everything!
jonatack:
re-ACK 102867c587 diff review, code review, build/tests/running bitcoind with ipv4/ipv6/onion peers
kallewoof:
ACK 102867c587
Tree-SHA512: d60bf716cecf8d3e8146d2f90f897ebe956befb16f711a24cfe680024c5afc758fb9e4a0a22066b42f7630d52cf916318bedbcbc069ae07092d5250a11e8f762
Before this change `CNetAddr::ip` was a fixed-size array of 16 bytes,
not being able to store larger addresses (e.g. TORv3) and encoded
smaller ones as 16-byte IPv6 addresses.
Change its type to `prevector`, so that it can hold larger addresses and
do not disguise non-IPv6 addresses as IPv6. So the IPv4 address
`1.2.3.4` is now encoded as `01020304` instead of
`00000000000000000000FFFF01020304`.
Rename `CNetAddr::ip` to `CNetAddr::m_addr` because it is not an "IP" or
"IP address" (TOR addresses are not IP addresses).
In order to preserve backward compatibility with serialization (where
e.g. `1.2.3.4` is serialized as `00000000000000000000FFFF01020304`)
introduce `CNetAddr` dedicated legacy serialize/unserialize methods.
Adjust `CSubNet` accordingly. Still use `CSubNet::netmask[]` of fixed 16
bytes, but use the first 4 for IPv4 (not the last 4). Only allow
subnetting for IPv4 and IPv6.
Co-authored-by: Carl Dong <contact@carldong.me>
