Default to "simplewallet.log" in current directory when file path isn't
obtained from epee.
In this situation previously, it defaulted to the file name of ".log"
("" + ".log") in the current directory.
(Thanks to @sammy007 for reporting bug.)
An earlier version yet used "" + "/" + ".log" = "/.log", which resulted
in silently not logging in most cases, due to lack of permission.
Test:
PATH=$PATH:</path/to/simplewallet/folder> && simplewallet --wallet-file /dev/null
This results in epee not finding the executable's file path, so
simplewallet will now use a default log filename.
If process path name isn't found, then leave log file name blank.
This also applies if a process name is found, but it's blank after
removing a trailing dot extension.
If there's no blocks in database (m_height == 0):
Don't assign incorrect block range to check.
Skip average block size check.
Test:
Run blockchain_converter with an existing source blockchain.bin and
a non-existent LMDB destination database.
The converter creates a BlockchainLMDB instance with zero height, due to
not being initialized with a genesis block, normally done by
Blockchain::init(). While different than the behavior of bitmonerod,
blockchain_import, and blockchain_export, the initialization hasn't been
strictly necessary.
The db batch size estimation normally uses an average block size, or a
default minimum block size, whichever is greater. In this case, as
there's no existing blocks to check for an average block size, the
default should be used.
CMake supports this through THREADS_PREFER_PTHREAD_FLAG.
Remove inclusion of pthread library in EXTRA_LIBRARIES, as the
individual CMakeLists.txt files which need pthread already require it
with CMAKE_THREAD_LIBS_INIT.
This currently only affects blockchain_import and blockchain_converter.
When the number of blocks expected for the batch transaction is
provided, make an estimate of the DB space needed. If not enough free
space remains, resize the DB.
The estimate is made based on:
- the average size of the last 500 blocks, or if larger, a min. block
size of 4k
- a factor for the expanded size a block occupies in the DB across the
sub-dbs/tables
- a safety factor (1.7) to allow for a "reasonable" average block size
increase over the batch
Increase the DB size by whichever is greater: the estimated size needed
or a minimum increase size, currently 128 MB.
The conservative factors in the estimate help in testing that the resize
occurs when needed, and without gratuitous size increases. For common
use, the safety factor and minimum increase size could reasonably be
increased.
For testing, setting DEFAULT_MAPSIZE (blockchain_db/lmdb/db_lmdb.h) to 1
<< 27 (128 MB) and recompiling will ensure DB resizes take place sooner
and more frequently.
Replace --set_log with --log-level for consistency.
Show default log level in usage.
Add --log-file for specifying log file path.
Document log file path.
Display log file path at startup.
As with display of seed, don't log view key and spend key.
Includes:
- display of viewkey at wallet creation
- "viewkey" command output
- "spendkey" command output
Add fix for compile error with multiple uses of peerid_type (uint64_t)
variable in lambda expression.
- known GCC issue: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=65843
epee: replace return value of nullptr for expected boolean with false.
Fixes#231.
The random selection of a node shouldn't favor repeats that occur in the
hardcoded and DNS seed node lists.
Remove hardcoded ":18080" address which gives parse error.
Test: bitmonerod --log-level 2
The seed node list displayed at startup shouldn't show duplicate
addresses (includes port).
Based on tewinget's update.
Make OpenAlias address format independent of existing DNS functions.
Add tests.
Test:
make debug-test
cd build/debug/tests/unit_tests
# test that regular DNS functions work, including IPv4 lookups.
# also test function that converts OpenAlias address format
make && ./unit_tests --gtest_filter=DNSResolver*
# test that OpenAlias addresses like donate@getmonero.org work from
# wallet tools
make && ./unit_tests --gtest_filter=AddressFromURL.Success
Add public method blockchain_storage::debug_pop_block_from_blockchain()
Ensure blockchain_import calls destructors before exit.
To test:
DATABASE=memory make release
// create blockchain.bin from blockchain.raw if needed
build/release/bin/blockchain_import --block-stop 1000
// try popping a single block
build/release/bin/blockchain_import --pop-blocks 1
Remove repeated coinbase tx in each exported block's data.
Add resume from last exported height to blockchain_export, making it the
default behavior when the file already exists.
Start reorganizing the utilities.
Various cleanup.
Update output, including referring to both height and block numbers as
zero-based instead of one-based. This better matches the block data,
rather than just some parts of the existing codebase.
Use smaller default batch sizes for importer when verifying, so progress
is saved more frequently.
Use small default batch size (1000) for importer on Windows, due to
current issue with big transaction sizes on LMDB.
file format
-----------
[4-byte magic | variable-length header | block data]
header
------
4-byte file_info length
file_info struct
file format major version
file format minor version
header length (includes file_info struct)
[rest of header, padded with 0 bytes up to header length]
block data
----------
4-byte chunk/block_package length
block_package struct
block
txs (coinbase/miner tx included already in block)
block_size
cumulative_difficulty
coins_generated
4-byte chunk/block_package length
block_package struct
[...]
This allows an LMDB database to be used as the blockchain to export.
Adjust SOURCE_DB in src/blockchain_converter/blockchain_export.h
depending on needs. Defaults to DB_MEMORY.
DB_MEMORY is a sensible default for users migrating to LMDB, as it
allows the exporter to use the in-memory blockchain while the other
binaries work with LMDB, without recompiling anything.
Add support to:
- BlockchainDB, BlockchainLMDB
- blockchain_import utility to open LMDB database with one or more
LMDB flags.
Sample use:
$ blockchain_import --database lmdb#nosync
$ blockchain_import --database lmdb#nosync,nometasync
This imports to the blockchain database from an exported blockchain
file.
It can be used to bootstrap a new database or to add blocks to an
existing one.
Supports:
- both the in-memory and LMDB implementations
- optional: batching, verification, testnet
See help for usage.
Based on work by tomerkon.
See https://github.com/tomerkon
src/cryptonote_core/bootfileloader.{h,cpp}
Add log level support.
Add testnet support.
Add command-line options:
--help
--data-dir
--testnet-data-dir
--testnet
--log-level
--batch
--batch-size
--block-number
See help for usage. Run at log level 1 to see profiling stats.
Usage:
default is lmdb for blockchain branch:
$ make release
same as:
$ DATABASE=lmdb make release
for original in-memory implementation:
$ DATABASE=memory make release
Use copied value of seed node index during thread creation, not
reference.
- fixes segfault
Use boost::thread::try_join_until() instead of an atomic flag result
variable for each thread.
Add and handle interrupt for thread timeout.
- fixes segfault where a thread exceeds requested timeout and tries to
assign results to a referenced, but now out-of-scope, variable in
the main thread.
It expects the total number of blocks of main chain, not last block id
(off-by-one error).
This again behaves like the same height assertion done in original
implementation in blockchain_storage::handle_alternative_block().
This allows a reorganization to proceed after an alternative block has
been added.
difficulty.
This fixes the continual reorganization between a main and alternate
chain, using the same two latest blocks from each.
The check that cumulative difficulty of the alternate chain is bigger
than main's was not using main's last block, but incorrectly using the
passed-in block's previous block. main_chain_cumulative_difficulty was
being used in two different ways. This has been split up to keep use
of main_chain_cumulative_difficulty consistent.
Remove have_block() check from Blockchain::handle_block_to_main_chain().
Add logging to have_block().
This allows blockchain reorganization to proceed further.
have_block() check here causes an error after a blockchain reorganize
begins with error: "Attempting to add block to main chain, but it's
already either there or in an alternate chain."
While reorganizing to become the main chain, a block in the
alternative chain would be refused due to have_block() rightfully
finding it in the alternative chain. The reorganization would end in
rollback, restoring to previous blockchain.
Original implementation didn't call it here, and it doesn't appear
necessary to be called from here in this implementation either. When
needed, it appears it's called prior to handle_block_to_main_chain().
Complete method BlockchainLMDB::remove_output()
- use output index as the key for:
m_output_indices, m_output_txs, m_output_keys
- call new method BlockchainLMDB::remove_amount_output_index()
Add method to remove amount output index.
- BlockchainLMDB::remove_amount_output_index()
- for m_output_amounts
This also fixes the segfault when blockchain reorganization is
attempted.
Use last block id, not number of blocks (off-by-one error).
Fixes error at start of blockchain reorganization: "Attempt to get
cumulative difficulty from height <XXXXXX> failed -- difficulty not in
db"
Implement BlockchainLMDB::get_output_global_index()
- returns global output index for a given amount and amount output
index.
Add information to debug statement for failed ring signature check
within Blockchain::check_tx_inputs()
Fixes bitmonerod RPC call "/getrandom_outs.bin" to return correct
output keys, used in creating a transaction with mixins.
TODO: get_output_global_index() could be refactored with part of
get_output_tx_and_index() as the latter uses the former's
functionality. Keep track of LMDB read transaction.
Fix Blockchain::get_tx_outputs_gindexs() to return amount output
indices.
Implement BlockchainLMDB::get_tx_amount_output_indices() and call it
from the function instead of BlockchainLMDB::get_tx_output_indices()
Previously, Blockchain::get_tx_outputs_gindexs() was instead returning
global output indices, which are internal to LMDB databases.
Allows bitmonerod RPC /get_o_indexes.bin to return the amount output
indices as expected.
Allows simplewallet refresh to set correct amount output indices for
incoming transfers. simplewallet can now construct and send valid
transactions (currently only without mixins).
This is a fix that doesn't require altering the structure of the
current LMDB databases.
TODO:
This can be done more efficiently by adding another LMDB database
(key-value table).
It's not used during regular transaction validation by bitmonerod. I
think it's currently used only or mainly by simplewallet for just its
own incoming transactions. So the current behavior is not a primary
bottleneck.
Currently, it's using the "output_amounts" database, walking through a
given amount's list of values, comparing each one to a given global
output index. The iteration number of the match is the desired result:
the amount output index. This is done for each global output index of
the transaction.
A tx's amount output indices can be stored in various other ways
allowing for faster lookup. Since a tx is only written once, there are
no special future write requirements for its list of indices.
Fixes problem of obtaining incorrect outputs used for tx input.
Reverts to earlier intended behavior that was fixed in previous
commit's split of get_output_tx_and_index into two functions.
simplewallet run without a wallet path argument should prompt again if
an invalid path was entered.
Validity here currently means the string isn't empty.
Allow pre-JSON wallet format to load without depending on existing bin
file.
Don't write bin file while inside keys rewrite, so bin file write
behavior here matches that of regular wallet load.
Fix for simplewallet loading a wallet with a keys file but no bin file.
- this situation previously required a user to restart simplewallet
before it would refresh its blockchain from the server.
wallet2::store_keys() and wallet2::load_keys() should only use the JSON
attribute "seed_language" when applicable. That is only for
deterministic wallets.
- store_keys() don't add JSON attribute "seed_language" if
seed_language is empty
- load_keys() don't call set_seed_language if JSON attribute
"seed_language" not present
simple_wallet::seed()
- Check that wallet is deterministic.
simple_wallet::new_wallet()
- Prompt for seed language only if it's a non-deterministic wallet,
along with previous conditions.
simple_wallet::open_wallet()
- Fixed check for deterministic wallet (flag based on command line
non-deterministic argument was used before, but it's inapplicable to
opening an existing wallet).
- As with deterministic wallet, non-deterministic also included to be
rewritten to new JSON format file. That's what's done for newly
generated non-deterministic wallets, so old versions should be
updated to same format.
warptangent