68faa87881f5334b2528db4adc72ec19d94316a3 test: use f-strings in mining_*.py tests (fanquake)
c2a5d560df2824df5731100c2584e8ad7a3d7bc2 test: use f-strings in interface_*.py tests (fanquake)
86d958262dff43002820d58ccb8958e2dbfb9d5b test: use f-strings in feature_proxy.py (fanquake)
31bdb33dcb8345df1bb94b28e811252a918d7dcb test: use f-strings in feature_segwit.py (fanquake)
b166d54c3cbb0c028210cee977b3dcde5ac5474f test: use f-strings in feature_versionbits_warning.py (fanquake)
cf6d66bf941d946600047d712c7cd15d7605322e test: use f-strings in feature_settings.py (fanquake)
6651d77f22862716f5bd7d0b31cfbd3937ab7b1d test: use f-strings in feature_pruning.py (fanquake)
961f5813ba65b6a601081912c4ece96c2679794d test: use f-strings in feature_notifications.py (fanquake)
1a546e6f6ca95772f0d7dbc2792477becbb8ea63 test: use f-strings in feature_minchainwork.py (fanquake)
6679eceacc915a8ea7cd7063f103ffc5eb9da884 test: use f-strings in feature_logging.py (fanquake)
fb633933ab570e945d2a366f37eeff39f516c613 test: use f-strings in feature_loadblock.py (fanquake)
e9ca8b254d4b9567831c0e113ce1c0a2b4795a95 test: use f-strings in feature_help.py (fanquake)
ff7e3309995a8960ac371741b2b00c6da40f7490 test: use f-strings in feature_filelock.py (fanquake)
d5a6adc5e478fa5c6e562377eea873dc38e66578 test: use f-strings in feature_fee_estimation.py (fanquake)
a2de33cbdc79202bccddb4beadfde88266ac979f test: use f-strings in feature_dersig.py (fanquake)
a2502cc63fd308be8af840962da9c53339433fa6 test: use f-strings in feature_dbcrash.py (fanquake)
3e2f84e7a96cb4b97b609ac853f78edd0ed43f82 test: use f-strings in feature_csv_activation.py (fanquake)
e2f1fd8ee92fa421b6d293169044d6ddd5a9b8df test: use f-strings in feature_config_args.py (fanquake)
36d33d32b1b498b61f56d552f6e2c1d064f978c3 test: use f-strings in feature_cltv.py (fanquake)
dca173cc044270b30782b1e3355e9dcb8c534295 test: use f-strings in feature_blocksdir.py (fanquake)
5453e8706278918ac51a725e81599cfa18c8cdbc test: use f-strings in feature_backwards_compatibility.py (fanquake)
6f3d5ad67ac8e7b50abae1a2949898d858e38106 test: use f-strings in feature_asmap.py (fanquake)
Pull request description:
Rather than using 3 different ways to build/format strings (sometimes all in the same test, i.e [`feature_config_args.py`](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/test/functional/feature_config_args.py)), consolidate to using [f-strings (3.6+)](https://docs.python.org/3/reference/lexical_analysis.html#f-strings), which are generally more concise / readable, as well as more performant than existing methods.
This deals with the `feature_*.py`, `interface_*.py` and `mining_*.py` tests.
See also: [PEP 498](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0498/)
ACKs for top commit:
mjdietzx:
reACK 68faa87881f5334b2528db4adc72ec19d94316a3
Zero-1729:
crACK 68faa87881f5334b2528db4adc72ec19d94316a3
Tree-SHA512: d4e1a42e07d96d2c552387a46da1534223c4ce408703d7568ad2ef580797dd68d9695b8d19666b567af37f44de6e430e8be5db5d5404ba8fcecf9f5b026a6efb
5449d44e37982fcd5251fd47873c5f7d34c39fc9 scripts: prevent GCC optimising test symbols in test-symbol-check (fanquake)
Pull request description:
I noticed in #22381 that when the test-symbol-check target was being built with Clang and run in the CI it would fail due to using a too-new version of `pow` (used [here](d67330d112/contrib/devtools/test-symbol-check.py (L85))). Our CIs use Focal (glibc 2.31) and the version of `pow` was the optimized version introduced in [glibc 2.29](https://lwn.net/Articles/778286/):
```bash
* Optimized generic exp, exp2, log, log2, pow, sinf, cosf, sincosf and tanf.
```
This made sense, except for that if it was failing when built using Clang, why hadn't it also been failing when being built with GCC?
Turns out GCC is optimizing away that call to `pow` at all optimization levels, including `-O0`, see: https://godbolt.org/z/53MhzMxT7, and this has been the case forever, or at least since GCC 5.x. Clang on the other hand, will only optimize away the `pow` call at `-O1` and `-O2`, not `-O0`: https://godbolt.org/z/Wbnqj3q6c. Thus when this test was built with Clang (we don't pass `-O` so we default to `-O0`) it was failing in the CI environment, because it would actually have a call to the "new" `pow`.
Avoid this issue by using a symbol that won't be optimized away, or that we are unlikely to ever have versioning issues with.
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
ACK 5449d44e37982fcd5251fd47873c5f7d34c39fc9
Tree-SHA512: 3a26c5c3a5f2905fd0dd90892470e241ba625c0af3be2629d06d5da3a97534c1d6a55b796bbdd41e2e6a26a8fab7d981b98c45d4238565b0eb7edf3c5da02007
d8ba6327b21c755582ab3c83fc31bc6c523c41c3 scripted-diff: replace clientInterface with m_client_interface in net (fanquake)
f68c6cebe638cc3cf92f4e37650d37ea3899893a net: use clientInterface rather than uiInterface (fanquake)
Pull request description:
First commit fixes two cases where we were using `uiInterface`, rather than `clientInterface`.
Second commit renames `clientInterface` to `m_client_interface`, to match banman.
ACKs for top commit:
hebasto:
ACK d8ba6327b21c755582ab3c83fc31bc6c523c41c3, verified that `uiInterface` is replaced in all sites.
Zero-1729:
crACK d8ba6327b21c755582ab3c83fc31bc6c523c41c3
Tree-SHA512: 9c893d8799b0bc7737836c16e11b77b6f9dffa31041ec6678e63cad958ea06da09a841b99cc61c1b4d9f6f4f1be397ca5a8d2fb2fb7ab08c9437043f8a57c3dc
aaa6ad54554abd1666cb60285ed6f890698ca620 [MOVEONLY] [tests] Move addrman ser/deser tests to addrman_tests.cpp (John Newbery)
Pull request description:
Addrman serialization/deserialization tests are currently in net_tests.cpp.
Move them to addrman_tests.cpp with the rest of the addrman tests.
Reviewer hint: review using `git diff --color-moved=dimmed-zebra`
ACKs for top commit:
MarcoFalke:
review ACK aaa6ad54554abd1666cb60285ed6f890698ca620 📺
mjdietzx:
ACK aaa6ad54554abd1666cb60285ed6f890698ca620
Saviour1001:
Concept ACK <code>[aaa6ad5](aaa6ad5455)</code>
Tree-SHA512: 9a575e63f8830a9dfba30ef63c83ae4b45813add9973308f0d7a2463886438575a2e8a4a23af5b19ed977fbaab1a212ef832f89a25de03920d493e9ebafa9c30
5c5d0b62648e1b144b7b93c199f45265dac100e5 Add FoundBlock.found member (Russell Yanofsky)
Pull request description:
This change lets IPC serialization code handle FoundBlock arguments more simply and efficiently. Without this change there was no way to determine from a FoundBlock object whether a block was found or not. So in order to correctly implement behavior of leaving FoundBlock output variables unmodified when a block was not found, IPC code would have to read preexisting output variable values from the local process, send them to the remote process, receive output values back from the remote process, and save them to output variables unconditionally. With FoundBlock.found method, the process is simpler. There's no need to read or send preexisting local output variable values, just to read final output values from the remote process and set them conditionally if the block was found.
---
This PR is part of the [process separation project](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/projects/10). The commit was first part of larger PR #10102.
ACKs for top commit:
fjahr:
Code review ACK 5c5d0b62648e1b144b7b93c199f45265dac100e5
theStack:
Concept and code review ACK 5c5d0b62648e1b144b7b93c199f45265dac100e5
jamesob:
ACK 5c5d0b62648e1b144b7b93c199f45265dac100e5 ([`jamesob/ackr/22215.1.ryanofsky.refactor_add_foundblock`](https://github.com/jamesob/bitcoin/tree/ackr/22215.1.ryanofsky.refactor_add_foundblock))
Zero-1729:
crACK 5c5d0b6
Tree-SHA512: d906e1b7100ff72c3aa06d80bd77673887b2db670ebd52dce7c4f6f557a23a1744c6109308228a37fda6c6ea74f05ba0efecff0ef235ab06ea8acd861fbb8675
Addrman serialization/deserialization tests are currently in net_tests.cpp.
Move them to addrman_tests.cpp with the rest of the addrman tests.
Reviewer hint: review using `git diff --color-moved=dimmed-zebra`
4c43b7d41d11072f382f938379d21cd2e0bcbb47 contrib: use hkps://keys.openpgp.org to retrieve builder keys (fanquake)
Pull request description:
`hkps://hkps.pool.sks-keyservers.net` is essentially no-longer functional,
and a number of distributions and GPG tools have since switched to using
the `keys.openpgp.org` key server as their default.
See this Debian patch for additional context:
https://salsa.debian.org/debian/gnupg2/-/blob/debian/main/debian/patches/Use-hkps-keys.openpgp.org-as-the-default-keyserver.patch
Switch to using keys.openpgp.org in the CI as well.
ACKs for top commit:
MarcoFalke:
cr ACK 4c43b7d41d11072f382f938379d21cd2e0bcbb47
Zero-1729:
ACK 4c43b7d41d11072f382f938379d21cd2e0bcbb47
Tree-SHA512: e6c72b67778b76f81c659eee0e4195fea9e579587c64921affd35b9d46a077d4e8754b7fb85ca90a9a4bbc5cd5a47b0c6e4c9dbf9a335418a12f774d665e5a19
60e0cbdd574bb9109bcad1e0c27c7936a534a0e7 [addrman] Merge the two Add() functions (Amiti Uttarwar)
Pull request description:
This PR merges the two definitions of this overloaded function to reduce code duplication.
When these functions were introduced in 5fee401fe1, there were multiple places that invoked `Add()` with a single addr and a vector of addrs each, so it made sense to overload the function. I could see how the small difference in log statement was more meaningful when a peer was added via IRC :)
Now, the definition of `Add()` that takes in a single address is only invoked from the hidden/test-only RPC `addpeeraddress`. These changes should not cause any observable difference, and are covered by the existing tests that use this RPC endpoint.
ACKs for top commit:
jnewbery:
Code review ACK 60e0cbdd574bb9109bcad1e0c27c7936a534a0e7
Zero-1729:
crACK 60e0cbd
fanquake:
ACK 60e0cbdd574bb9109bcad1e0c27c7936a534a0e7
Tree-SHA512: 782fb2ac6d2d403ba7d7ff543197ca42b610b9a8806952d271e57e2ee3527ad1a94af4ebbad5371b5e95d77df07c56ccc8c1d5a2c82cdecb0d2b5085b3bdd5ee
2d7534bd93ec78609e187beaea64f1d1bdb1f81a wallet: use PACKAGE_NAME instead of "Bitcoin" in rpcdump (fanquake)
14b480240539eee8d296ed1ac6ec674b34635433 wallet: use FormatFullVersion instead of CLIENT_BUILD in rpcdump (fanquake)
Pull request description:
The dumpwallet RPC is the last place we're using CLIENT_BUILD directly, rather FormatFullVersion() (which just returns it), so switch to using that. At the same time, use PACKAGE_NAME (Bitcoin Core), rather than just "Bitcoin".
ACKs for top commit:
MarcoFalke:
cr ACK 2d7534bd93ec78609e187beaea64f1d1bdb1f81a
laanwj:
Tested ACK 2d7534bd93ec78609e187beaea64f1d1bdb1f81a
achow101:
ACK 2d7534bd93ec78609e187beaea64f1d1bdb1f81a
Zero-1729:
crACK 2d7534b
Tree-SHA512: b38ee074e317448719d2a628380786ec665413515b38d9ce680c21608bc2acf6a2bf817f78f100a8310477613ae72d6969cc4f595f4f44af0896659d3ebf2671
e2ff385e138562fb3e1cc63bdd58715a2d8bad98 test: check for invalid `-prune` parameters (Sebastian Falbesoner)
Pull request description:
This small PR adds missing test coverage for invalid `-prune` parameter values / combinations:
77e23ca945/src/init.cpp (L926-L928)77e23ca945/src/init.cpp (L935-L937)77e23ca945/src/init.cpp (L844-L849)
Not sure if the tests fit into `feature_config_args.py` or should rather be moved into `feature_pruning.py`; the latter though seems to be run less often due to being very memory-hungry.
ACKs for top commit:
laanwj:
Code review ACK e2ff385e138562fb3e1cc63bdd58715a2d8bad98
Tree-SHA512: bb0db98090058ecac9f8a01301634e9dba9a65fd56b6a0b770f88da28c4f01e240e22b1225f0d231e28bdd4b5b51bff0e6853cccc46ed0190e91b84f7954a9db
fa7718344d2879bb3f3c00a4185c5445390c017d fuzz: Avoid OOM in system fuzz target (MarcoFalke)
Pull request description:
If the inputs size is unlimited, the target may consume unlimited memory, because the argsmanager stores the argument names. Limiting the size should fix this issue.
Should fix https://bugs.chromium.org/p/oss-fuzz/issues/detail?id=36906
ACKs for top commit:
practicalswift:
cr ACK fa7718344d2879bb3f3c00a4185c5445390c017d
Tree-SHA512: 6edfcf324ee9d94e511038ee01340f02db50bcb233af3f1a1717c3602164c88528d9d987e971ec32f1a4593b868019bea0102c53c9b02bfefec3dfde959483cf
5100deee5822795d385570a380d3c117d05d851d clientversion: No suffix #if CLIENT_VERSION_IS_RELEASE (Carl Dong)
Pull request description:
```
Previously, building from a release source tarball would result in a
version string like v22.0.0-<commithash>, but we expect just v22.0.0.
This commit solves this problem.
Also use PACKAGE_VERSION instead of reconstructing it.
```
Fixes the underlying problem of #22623
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 5100deee5822795d385570a380d3c117d05d851d
fanquake:
ACK 5100deee5822795d385570a380d3c117d05d851d - tested that prior the output of `src/bitcoind -version` on the `22.x` branch was `Bitcoin Core version v22.0.0-d3bd5410f64e`, and with this commit cherry-picked it is `Bitcoin Core version v22.0.0rc2`.
Tree-SHA512: 78705e285ff1271d5012e888837049044db4d11d66c252c6b964685892ef078c56fe122f12daa87c71532f4352f695d1e88a228665adcd7afe3ddce3f209b49f
92885c4f69a5e6fc4989677d6e5be8a666fbff0d test: Test for ApproximateBestSubset edge case with too little fees (Andrew Chow)
d9262324e80da32725e21d4e0fbfee56f25490b1 wallet: Assert that enough was selected to cover the fees (Andrew Chow)
2de222c40198d3d528668d78cc52e2ce3fa96765 wallet: Use GetSelectionAmount for target value calculations (Andrew Chow)
Pull request description:
The `m_value` used for the target calculation in `ApproximateBestSubset` is incorrect, it should be `GetSelectionAmount`. This causes a bug that is only apparent when the minimum relay fee is set to be very high.
A test case is added for this, in addition to an assert in `CreateTransactionInternal` that would have also caught this issue if someone were able to hit the edge case.
Fixes#22670
ACKs for top commit:
instagibbs:
utACK 92885c4f69
Tree-SHA512: bd61fa61ffb60873e097737eebea3afe8a42296ba429de9038b3a4706763b34de9409de6cdbab21ff7f51f4787b503f840873182d9c4a1d6e12a54b017953547
7d95777417709d827e42e87a951fcf29824583b3 builder-keys: Add dongcarl (Carl Dong)
Pull request description:
https://keys.openpgp.org/search?q=04017A2A6D9A0CCDC81D8EC296AB007F1A7ED999
This is my master key, will be bumping the expiration of subkeys or rotating when necessary.
ACKs for top commit:
fanquake:
ACK 7d95777417709d827e42e87a951fcf29824583b3 - matches what I've got.
Tree-SHA512: 3a76b8eda81821b3221402501cf8191bce73118624b932aa80a7fc1a32a91e3825aeb2b03ed261bbf284b088e927c384f92e08eadddf7f94ed4de579d9f6d2b7
ce4e90629ed70f4d45906d7e79563b2f7ad6493e Document about wallet backup and restoration (lsilva01)
Pull request description:
This PR adds a document about backing up and restoring the Bitcoin Core wallet as suggested in the issue https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/20149 .
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
re-ACK ce4e90629ed70f4d45906d7e79563b2f7ad6493e
prayank23:
reACK ce4e90629e
meshcollider:
re-ACK ce4e90629ed70f4d45906d7e79563b2f7ad6493e
Tree-SHA512: 68881fc1d81ff27cb59b891e6d422e303844a751afd9f4699f7ae505f204452afe9496c9be915ba94a7045f3cf3eaeb2af0e42ff2a12b4c77ef1f71a9de4faad
5fe8100ff36fed6d50c2a25b028f57b25af3504c Change the wallet_backup.py test to use the restorewallet RPC command instead of restoring wallets manually. (lsilva01)
ae23faba6fc5cabc896f1175456d1018576f912d Add a new RPC command: restorewallet (lsilva01)
Pull request description:
As far as I know, there is no command to restore the wallet from a backup file.
The only way to do this is to replace the `wallet.dat` of a newly created wallet with the backup file, which is hardly an intuitive way.
This PR implements the `restorewallet` RPC command which restores the wallet from the backup file.
To test:
First create a backup file:
`$ bitcoin-cli -rpcwallet="wallet-01" backupwallet /home/Backups/wallet-01.bak`
Then restore it in another wallet:
`$ bitcoin-cli restorewallet "restored-wallet-01" /home/Backups/wallet-01.bak`
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
re-ACK 5fe8100ff36fed6d50c2a25b028f57b25af3504c
prayank23:
tACK 5fe8100ff3
meshcollider:
utACK 5fe8100ff36fed6d50c2a25b028f57b25af3504c
Tree-SHA512: 9639df4d8ad32f255f5b868320dc69878bd9aceb3b471b49dfad500b67681e2d354292b5410982fbf18e25a44ed0c06fd4a0dd010e82807c2e00ff32e84047a1
