a. `critical_section` is functionally identical to a `boost::recursive_mutex`
b. `critical_region_t` is functionally identical to a `boost::unique_lock`
c. remove some vestigial definitons `g_test_dbg_lock_sleep` as a variable
1. Use `std::is_standard_layout` and `std::is_trivially_copyable` instead of `std::is_pod` for KV byte-wise serialization, which fixes compile issue for Boost UUIDs
2. Use `std::has_unique_object_representations` instead of `alignof(T) == 1` for epee byte spans and epee hex functions
3. Removed reimplementation of `std::hash` for `boost::uuids::uuid
4. Removed `<<` operator overload for `crypto::secret_key`
5. Removed instances in code where private view key was dumped to the log in plaintext
update_checkpoints() makes a few DNS requests and can take up to 20-30 seconds to complete (3-6 seconds on average). It is currently called from core::handle_incoming_block() which holds m_incoming_tx_lock, so it blocks all incoming transactions and blocks processing while update_checkpoints() is running. This PR moves it to until after a new block has been processed and relayed, to avoid full monerod locking.
In this repo, `boost::interprocess` was being used soley to make `uint32_t` operations atomic. So I replaced each instance of
`boost::interprocess::ipcdetail::atomic(...)32` with `std::atomic` methods. I replaced member declarations as applicable. For example,
when I needed to change a `volatile uint32_t` into a `std::atomic<uint32_t>`. Sometimes, a member was being used a boolean flag, so
I replaced it with `std::atomic<bool>`.
You may notice that I didn't touch `levin_client_async.h`. That is because this file is entirely unused and will be deleted in PR monero-project#8211.
Additional changes from review:
* Make some local variables const
* Change postfix operators to prefix operators where value was not need
when kicking a peer for inactivity, clear the set of requested blocks,
or next time we requests blocks from it, we'll probably reject the
incoming blocks due to missing the previous requested blocks
There are quite a few variables in the code that are no longer
(or perhaps never were) in use. These were discovered by enabling
compiler warnings for unused variables and cleaning them up.
In most cases where the unused variables were the result
of a function call the call was left but the variable
assignment removed, unless it was obvious that it was
a simple getter with no side effects.
