Since the removal of NODISCARD in 81d5af42f4,
the only attributes def is LIFETIMEBOUND, and it's included in many more
places that it is used.
This removes all includes which do not have an associated use of LIFETIMEBOUND,
and adds it to the following files, due to their use of the same:
* src/validationinterface.h
* src/script/standard.h
bf2e01097 uint256: Remove unnecessary crypto/common.h use (Karl-Johan Alm)
Pull request description:
This is an alternative to #13242 which keeps the `ReadLE64` part, but moves the `crypto/common.h` dependency into `crypto/common.h` as a function outside of `uint256`.
**Reason:** this change will remove dependencies for `uint256` to `crypto/common.h`, `compat/endian.h`, and `compat/byteswap.h`.
This PR removes the need to update tests to be endian-aware/-independent, but keeps the (arguably dubious) `ReadLE64` part (which was only introduced to fix the tests, not for any functionality).
Tree-SHA512: 78b35123cdb185b3b3ec59aba5ca8a5db72624d147f2d6a5484ffa5ce626a72f782a01dc6893fc8f5619b03e2eae7b5a03b0df5d43460f3bda428e719e188aec
Currently, the READWRITE macro cannot be passed any non-const temporaries, as
the SerReadWrite function only accepts lvalue references.
Deserializing into a temporary is very common, however. See for example
things like 's >> VARINT(n)'. The VARINT macro produces a temporary wrapper
that holds a reference to n.
Fix this by accepting non-const rvalue references instead of lvalue references.
We don't propagate the rvalue-ness down, as there are no useful optimizations
that only apply to temporaries.
Then use this new functionality to get rid of many (but not all) uses of the
'REF' macro (which casts away constness).
In the case of CKey's destructor, it seems to have been an oversight in
f4d1fc259 not to delete it. At this point, it results in the move
constructors/assignment operators for CKey being deleted, which may have
a performance impact.
This is necessary later, when we drop the nVersion field from the undo
data. At that point deserializing and reserializing the data won't
roundtrip anymore, and thus that approach can't be used to verify
checksums anymore.
With this CHashVerifier approach, we can deserialize while hashing the
exact serialized form that was used. This is both more efficient and
more correct in that case.
Remove the nType and nVersion as parameters to all serialization methods
and functions. There is only one place where it's read and has an impact
(in CAddress), and even there it does not impact any of the recursively
invoked serializers.
Instead, the few places that need nType or nVersion are changed to read
it directly from the stream object, through GetType() and GetVersion()
methods which are added to all stream classes.
The stream implementations had two cascading layers (the upper one
with operator<< and operator>>, and a lower one with read and write).
The lower layer's functions are never cascaded (nor should they, as
they should only be used from the higher layer), so make them return
void instead.
