This commit adds a new sub command to the wallet that allows using the
new funding option from a template.
Creating a new command is way easier for the user to understand than
adding multiple flags that are only valid in certain combinations.
For the itest in the next commit we'll need to be able to fetch the
input information for an address over RPC. The only piece missing is the
address' index, which we add in this commit. Everything else should be
derivable from the ListAddresses and ListAccounts calls.
In some situations (for example in Taproot Assets), we need to be able
to prove that an address is a bare BIP-0086 address that doesn't commit
to any script. We can do that by providing the BIP-0032 derivation info
and internal key.
In the following commits we'll add a new, third, funding option for
funding PSBTs: It will allow users to specify pre-selected inputs but
still request the wallet to perform coin selection up to the total
output sum amount.
This is a helper function that we will need to accurately determine the
weight of inputs specified in a PSBT.
Due to the nature of P2WSH and script-spend P2TR inputs, we can only
accurately estimate their weights if the full witness is already known.
So this helper function rejects inputs that use a script spend path but
don't fully specify the complete witness stack.
We want to re-use the logic that determines what change amount is left
over depending on whether we add or don't add a change output to a
transaction, respecting the change output's dust limit.
We'll want to be able to tell the coin selection algorithm that we
intend to add any change to an existing output instead of assuming that
a change output is always created.
If we add any left over change to an existing output, we can skip the
dust amount check as we assume the selected existing output already has
a non-dust amount requested (responsibility of the caller to assert).
Before this commit the coin selection logic in the chanfunding package
would always assume that there is a P2WSH funding output and potentially
a P2TR change output. But because we want to re-use the coin selection
for things other than just channel funding, we make the logic more
generic by allowing us to specify both the existing weight of the
transaction (the already known, static parts of the TX) as well as the
type of the potential change output we would use.
With this commit we prepare for the lnwallet channel funding logic to be
aware of the config-level coin selection strategy by adding it to the
wallet config.
In this commit, we start persisting shutdown info when we send the
Shutdown message. When starting up a link, we also first check if we
have previously persisted Shutdown info and if we have, we start the
link in shutdown mode meaning that it will not accept any new outgoing
HTLC additions and it will queue the shutdown message after any pending
CommitSig has been sent.
In this commit, we add the ability to start a link in shutdown mode.
This means that we immediately disable any new HTLC adds in the outgoing
direction and that we queue up a Shutdown message after the next
CommitSig message is sent (or immediately if no CommitSig message is
owed).
ShutdownInfo contains any info about a previous Shutdown message that we
have sent. This commit adds this type along with read and write methods
for it in the channel db. The existence of the ShutdownInfo on disk
represents the fact that we have previously sent the Shutdown message
and hence that we should resend it on re-establish.
This commit adds an itest to demonstrate that the following bug exists:
If channel Shutdown is initiated but then a re-connect is done before
the shutdown is complete, then the initiating node currently does not
properly resend the Shutdown message as required by the spec. This will
be fixed in an upcoming commit.
This commit moves calls to link.DisableAdds to outside link.OnCommitOnce
call backs. This is done so that if a user requests shutdown, then we
can immediately block any new outgoing HTLCs. It's only the sending of
the Shutdown message that needs to wait until after any pending
CommitSig message is sent.
In this commit, the `ChannelUpdateHandler`'s `EnableAdds` and
`DisableAdds` methods are adjusted to return booleans instead of errors.
This is done becuase currently, any error returned by these methods is
treated by just logging the error since today all it means is that the
proposed update has already been done. And so all we do today is log the
error. But in future, if these methods are updated to return actual
errors that need to be handled, then we might forget to handle them
correctly at the various call sights. So we instead change the signature
of the function to just return a boolean. In future, if we do need to
return any error, we will have to go inspect every call sight in any
case to fix compliation & then we can be sure we are handling the errors
correctly.
In this commit, we adjust the DeleteCommitmentUpdate method so that it
marks a session as Terminal (if there are updates to delete) since once
we have deleted a commitment update from a session - the session is no
longer useable.
This commit adds the DeactiateTower method to the wtclient.ClientManager
interface along with its implementation. A test is also added for the
new method.
This new method sets the tower's status to inactive so that it is not
loaded at startup as a candidate tower. We also ensure that a tower's
status is set to active if the CreateTower is called when the tower
already exists.
This commit updates the DeleteCommittedUpdate DB method to delete all of
a given session's committed updates instead of just one at a time. The
reason for this is that in an upcoming commit, we will introduce a
"Terminal" session state - once we have deleted a committed update for a
session it should be considered "Terminal" and there is never a case
where we would only want to delete one committed update and not the
rest. So we want these two actions (deleting committed updates of a
session and setting it's status to terminal) to be atomic.
