If something is imported into the wallet, it can change the 'from me'
status of a transaction. This status is only visible through
gettransaction's "fee" field which is only shown for transactions that
are 'from me'.
Github-Pull: #33268
Rebased-From: e76c2f7a41
Refactor a common way to perform the failed migration test that exists
for default wallets, and add relative-path wallets and absolute-path
wallets.
Github-Pull: 34226
Rebased-From: eeaf28dbe0
Because the default wallet has no name, the watch-only and solvables
wallets created during migration end up having no name either.
This fixes it by applying the same prefix name we use for the backup
file for an unnamed default wallet.
Before: watch-only wallet named "_watchonly"
After: watch-only wallet named "default_wallet_watchonly"
Github-Pull: bitcoin/bitcoin#34156
Rebased-From: 82caa8193a
The first test verifies that restoring into an existing empty directory
or a directory with no .dat db files succeeds, while restoring into a
dir with a .dat file fails.
The second test covers restoring into the default unnamed wallet
(wallet.dat), which also implicitly exercises the recovery path used
after a failed migration.
The third test covers failure during restore on a prune node. When
the wallet last sync was beyond the pruning height.
Github-Pull: bitcoin/bitcoin#34156
Rebased-From: f011e0f068
Verifies that a failed migration of the unnamed (default) wallet
does not erase the main /wallets/ directory, and also that the
backup file exists.
Github-Pull: bitcoin/bitcoin#34156
Rebased-From: 36093bde63
When migrating any legacy unnamed wallet, a failed migration would
cause the cleanup logic to remove its parent directory. Since this
type of legacy wallet lives directly in the main '/wallets/' folder,
this resulted in unintentionally erasing all wallets, including the
backup file.
To be fully safe, we will no longer call `fs::remove_all`. Instead,
we only erase the individual db files we have created, leaving
everything else intact. The created wallets parent directories are
erased only if they are empty.
As part of this last change, `RestoreWallet` was modified to allow
an existing directory as the destination, since we no longer remove
the original wallet directory (we only remove the files we created
inside it). This also fixes the restore of top-level default wallets
during failures, which were failing due to the directory existence
check that always returns true for the /wallets/ directory.
This bug started after:
f6ee59b6e2
Previously, the `fs::copy_file` call was failing for top-level wallets,
which prevented the `fs::remove_all` call from being reached.
Github-Pull: bitcoin/bitcoin#34156
Rebased-From: f4c7e28e80
Previously, we would check failing input scripts twice when considering
a transaction for the mempool, in order to distinguish policy failures
from consensus failures. This allowed us both to provide a different
error message and to discourage peers for consensus failures. Because we
are no longer discouraging peers for consensus failures during tx relay,
and because checking a script can be expensive, only do this once.
Also renames non-mandatory-script-verify-flag error to
mempool-script-verify-flag-failed.
NOTE: Backport required additional adjustment in test/functional/feature_block
Github-Pull: #33050
Rebased-From: b29ae9efdf
Do not discourage nodes even when they send us consensus invalid
transactions.
Because we do not discourage nodes for transactions we consider
non-standard, we don't get any DoS protection from this check in
adversarial scenarios, so remove the check entirely both to simplify the
code and reduce the risk of splitting the network due to changes in tx
relay policy.
NOTE: Backport required additional adjustment in test/functional/p2p_invalid_tx
Github-Pull: #33050
Rebased-From: 266dd0e10d
A stripped witness is detected as a special case in mempool acceptance to make sure we do not add
the wtxid (which is =txid since witness is stripped) to the reject filter. This is because it may
interfere with 1p1c parent relay which currently uses orphan reconciliation (and originally it was
until wtxid-relay was widely adopted on the network.
This commit adds a test for this special case in the p2p_segwit function test, both when spending
a native segwit output and when spending a p2sh-wrapped segwit output.
Thanks to Eugene Siegel for pointing out the p2sh-wrapped detection did not have test coverage by
finding a bug in a related patch of mine.
Github-Pull: #33105
Rebased-From: eb073209db
A target field was added to the getblock and getblockheader RPC calls in bitcoin#31583, but it mistakingly always used the tip value.
Because regtest does not have difficulty adjustment, a test is added for mainnet instead.
Github-Pull: #33446
Rebased-From: bf7996cbc3
The next commit requires an additional mainnet block which changes the difficulty.
Also fix a few minor mistakes in the test (suite):
- rename the create_coinbase retarger_period argument to halving_period. Before bitcoin#31583 this was hardcoded for regtest where these values are the same.
- drop unused fees argument from mine helper
Finally the CPU miner instructions for generating the alternative mainnet chain are expanded.
Github-Pull: #33446
Rebased-From: 4c3c1f42cf
Let's say an attacker wants to use/exhaust the network's bandwidth, and
has the choice between renting resources from a commercial provider and
getting the network to "spam" itself it by sending unconfirmed
transactions. We'd like the latter to be more expensive than the former.
The bandwidth for relaying a transaction across the network is roughly
its serialized size (plus relay overhead) x number of nodes. A 1000vB
transaction is 1000-4000B serialized. With 100k nodes, that's 0.1-0.4GB
If the going rate for commercial services is 10c/GB, that's like 1-4c per kvB
of transaction data, so a 1000vB transaction should pay at least $0.04.
At a price of 120k USD/BTC, 100sat is about $0.12. This price allows us
to tolerate a large decrease in the conversion rate or increase in the
number of nodes.
Github-Pull: #33106
Rebased-From: 6da5de58ca
Back when we implemented coin age priority as a miner policy, miners
mempools might admit transactions paying very low fees, but then want to
set a higher fee for block inclusion. However, since coin age priority
was removed in v0.15, the block assembly policy is solely based on fees,
so we do not need to apply minimum feerate rules in multiple places. In
fact, the block assembly policy ignoring transactions that are added to
the mempool is likely undesirable as we waste resources accepting and
storing this transaction.
Instead, rely on mempool policy to enforce a minimum entry feerate to
the mempool (minrelaytxfee). Set the minimum block feerate to the
minimum non-zero amount (1sat/kvB) so it collects everything it finds in
mempool into the block.
Github-Pull: #33106
Rebased-From: 5f2df0ef78
Use -nologratelimit by default in functional tests if the bitcoind
version supports it.
Co-Authored-By: stickies-v <stickies-v@protonmail.com>
Github-Pull: #33011
Rebased-From: 5c74a0b397
The std::source_location conveniently stores the file name, line number,
and function name of a source code location. We switch to using it instead
of the __func__ identifier and the __FILE__ and __LINE__ macros.
BufferedLog is changed to have a std::source_location member, replacing the
source_file, source_line, and logging_function members. As a result,
MemUsage no longer explicitly counts source_file or logging_function as the
std::source_location memory usage is included in the MallocUsage call.
This also changes the behavior of -logsourcelocations as std::source_location
includes the entire function signature. Because of this, the functional test
feature_config_args.py must be changed to no longer include the function
signature as the function signature can differ across platforms.
Co-Authored-By: Niklas Gogge <n.goeggi@gmail.com>
Co-Authored-By: stickies-v <stickies-v@protonmail.com>
Github-Pull: #32604
Rebased-From: a6a35cc0c2
f25dc84b28 doc: update release notes for 29.x (Antoine Poinsot)
313023369b qa: functional test a transaction running into the legacy sigop limit (Antoine Poinsot)
0a4671d5eb qa: unit test standardness of inputs packed with legacy sigops (Antoine Poinsot)
204b965915 policy: make pathological transactions packed with legacy sigops non-standard. (Antoine Poinsot)
Pull request description:
This backports PR #32521 to make the change available to miners who can't (or don't want to) upgrade past version 29.
ACKs for top commit:
marcofleon:
reACK f25dc84b28
glozow:
ACK f25dc84b28
Tree-SHA512: d5e06618720ed1a96d8a5fccdd8d1dbcbb5748505aa0df69198326828fe13f220e55bbce813f6f2daae82d23348e1f83a3a20a28639ec3fc2455c5b6e79a56e6
Wait until the node's process has fully stopped before starting a new instance.
Since the same code is used in tool_wallet.py, this consolidates the behavior
into a 'kill_process()' function.
Github-Pull: bitcoin/bitcoin#32069
Rebased-From: 36b0713edc
log.exception is more verbose and useful to debug timeouts.
Also, log stderr for CalledProcessError to make debugging easier.
Github-Pull: #33001
Rebased-From: faa3e68411
This adds a missing catch for BaseException (e.g. SystemExit), which
would otherwise be silently ignored.
Also, remove the redundant other catches, which are just calling
log.exception with a redundant log message.
Github-Pull: #33001
Rebased-From: fa30b34026
It's useful to have an end-to-end test in addition to the unit test to sanity check the RPC error as
well as making sure the transaction is otherwise fully standard.
Github-Pull: bitcoin/bitcoin#32521
Rebased-From: 96da68a38f
- Increase block weight by 4000 for all nodes with custom -blockmaxweight.
Prior to this commit, we generated blocks with 4000 weight units less worth of transactions.
See https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/32461#issuecomment-2925282272 for details.
This commit fixes it by increasing the block weight by 4000.
Github-Pull: #32463
Rebased-From: 9b75cfda4d
- Update `check_smart_estimates` to calculate the fee rate ceiling
by taking the maximum of fees seen, minrelaytxfee, and mempoolminfee.
- Improve the subtest name and comments.
Github-Pull: #32463
Rebased-From: 5c1236f04a
Currently if the version 3 is selected for an otherwise
standard spender, the test will fail. It's unlikely but
possible, so change the test to update expectations and
sample more aggressively on border values to instigate
failures much quicker in the future if another version is
made standard.
Github-Pull: #32841
Rebased-From: 4be81e9746
Ensure that tip_header.rehash() is used instead of tip_header.hash, which is None when the header is deserialized from hex.
This avoids depending on wait_for_getheaders() falling back to any received message, making the test more explicit and robust.
Github-Pull: #32823
Rebased-From: ec004cdb86
Some ambiguous uses of "we" referring to either the node or the peer are replaced with clearer phrasing.
Also rephrase some comments for consistency and readability.
Applies to all relevant outbound eviction tests in p2p_eviction_logic.py.
Github-Pull: #32823
Rebased-From: 26598ed21e
The catchup loop in the outbound eviction functional test currently has
a small flaw, as the contained waiting for a `getheaders` message just
waits for any such message instead of one with the intended block hash.
The reason is that the `prev_prev_hash` variable is set incorrectly,
since the `tip_header` instance is not updated and its field `.hash` is
None. Fix that by updating `tip_header` and use the correct field -- we
want the tip header's previous hash (`.hashPrevBlock`).
Github-Pull: #32742
Rebased-From: dd8447f70f
It currently only syncs between the first two nodes,
which may do nothing when the block is created on the
third node.
Github-Pull: #32630
Rebased-From: 4df4df45d7
