I was unable to do a "Max" amount submarine swap because the
`fee_estimate` method used by `LNWallet.num_sats_can_send()` uses a
hardcoded `fee_proportional_millionths` to estimate the fee for the
lightning payment.
When the actual fee determined later is higher
than the estimated fee the payment fails as the channel is unable to add
the htlc sum including the real fees as the amount exceeds the balance of
the channel.
Using the fees the maximum fees user has configured and estimate the
potential fee as inverse of PaymentFeeBudget is more
reliable/conservative as we definitely aren't going to pay more fees
than this amount.
Instead of storing its own path, each StoredDict element stores
its own key and a pointer to its parent. If a dict is removed
from the db, its parent pointer is set to None. This makes
self.path return None for all branches that have been pruned.
This passes tests/tests_json_db.py and fixes issue #10000
Ideally, given an on-chain backup, after the remote force-closes, we should be able to spend our anchor output,
to CPFP the remote commitment tx (assuming the channel used OPTION_ANCHORS).
To spend the anchor output, we need to be able to sign with the local funding_privkey.
Previously we derived the funding_key from the channel_seed (which comes from os.urandom).
Prior to anchors, there was no use case for signing with the funding_key given a channel backup.
Now with anchors, we should make its derivation deterministic somehow, in a way so that it can
be derived given just an on-chain backup.
- one way would be to put some more data into the existing OP_RETURN
- uses block space
- the OP_RETURNs can be disabled via "use_recoverable_channels"
- only the initiator can use OP_RETURNs (so what if channel is in incoming dir?)
- instead, new scheme for our funding_key:
- we derive the funding_privkey from the lnworker root secret (derived from our bip32 seed)
- for outgoing channels:
- lnworker_root_secret + remote_node_id + funding_tx_nlocktime
- for incoming channels:
- lnworker_root_secret + remote_node_id + remote_funding_pubkey
- a check is added to avoid reusing the same key between channels:
not letting to user open more than one channel with the same peer in a single block
- only the first 16 bytes of the remote_node_id are used, as the onchain backup OP_RETURNs only contain that
- as the funding_privkey cannot be derived from the channel_seed anymore, it is included in the
imported channel backups, which in turn need a new version defined
- a wallet db upgrade is used to update already stored imported cbs
- alternatively we could keep the imported cbs as-is, so no new version, no new funding_privkey field, as it is clearly somewhat redundant given on-chain backups can reconstruct it
- however adding the field seems easier
- otherwise the existing code would try to derive the funding_privkey from the channel_seed
- also note: atm there is no field in the imported backups to distinguish anchor channels vs static-remotekey channels
* sets the weight of htlc transactions to zero, thereby putting a zero
fee for the htlc transactions
* add inputs to htlc-tx for fee bumping
* switches feature flags
* disable anchor test vectors, which are now partially invalid
* to_remote has now an additional csv lock of 1
* anchor outputs are added if to_local/remote outputs are present
* funder balance is reduced to accomodate anchors
* changes the htlc outputs' witness script to have a csv lock of 1
* send signatures for remote ctx with ANYONECANPAY|SINGLE
* refactor htlc weight (useful for zero-fee-htlc)
This will be useful if we decide to ship lntransport as a separate
package. It is also a conceptual cleanup.
Notes:
- lntransport still requires crypto.py
- parsing node id from a bolt11 invoice is not supported.
get_preimage_script should really have been private API...
looks like everywhere it is used outside of transaction.py, it is actually abused :/
Other existing usages in plugin code I don't dare to touch without lots of manual testing...
Instead of some functions operating with hex strings,
and others using bytes, this consolidates most things to use bytes.
This mainly focuses on bitcoin.py and transaction.py,
and then adapts the API usages in other files.
Notably,
- scripts,
- pubkeys,
- signatures
should be bytes in almost all places now.