This changed the node pruning logic and moved test/functional/feature_blockfilterindex_prune.py
to test/functional/feature_index_prune.py.
Please verify that:
1. I migrated the test correctly
2. The magic numbers in the test look fine
With respect to #2: I believe the magic numbers are wrong. I previously had to tweak them heavily
in commit 1278b31. I don't think I did it correctly then, and so I don't believe them to be correct now.
To summarize what this tweaking was: I changed the magic numbers in the test to work properly,
but I suspect that in changing them, I may have nullified what the test was testing.
It's very possible that the reason the test was failing was because of an underlying bug with the pruning
in elements which we have to fix, rather than just being an issue with the test itself.
323ce30308 Moved the repeated -printpriority fetching out of AddToBlock (Lőrinc)
Pull request description:
`AddToBlock` was called repeatedly from `addPackageTxs` where the constant value of `printpriority` is recalculated every time.
<img src="https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/assets/1841944/6fd89647-7b6c-4f44-bd04-98d16cd2a938">
This showed up during profiling of AssembleBlock, fetching it once in the constructor results in a small speed increase for many iterations.
> ./src/bench/bench_bitcoin --filter='AssembleBlock' --min-time=10000
before:
| ns/op | op/s | err% | total | benchmark
|--------------------:|--------------------:|--------:|----------:|:----------
| 156,460.15 | 6,391.40 | 0.1% | 11.03 | `AssembleBlock`
after:
| ns/op | op/s | err% | total | benchmark
|--------------------:|--------------------:|--------:|----------:|:----------
| 149,289.55 | 6,698.39 | 0.3% | 10.97 | `AssembleBlock`
---
The slight speedup shows up in CI as well:
<img src="https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/assets/1841944/3be779c9-2dce-4a96-ae5f-cab5435bd72f">
ACKs for top commit:
maflcko:
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achow101:
ACK 323ce30308
tdb3:
re ACK 323ce30308
furszy:
utACK 323ce30308
Tree-SHA512: c2a0aab429646453ad0470956529f1cac8c38778c4c53f82c92c6cbaaaeb69f3d3603c0014ff097844b151e9da7caa2371a4676244caea96527cb540e66825a3
f1478c0545 mempool: move LoadMempool/DumpMempool to node (Cory Fields)
6d242ff1e9 kernel: remove mempool_persist.cpp (Cory Fields)
Pull request description:
DumpMempool/LoadMempool are not necessary for the kernel.
Noticed while working on instantiated logging.
I suppose these could have been left in on purpose, but I'm assuming it was probably just an oversight.
ACKs for top commit:
TheCharlatan:
Re-ACK f1478c0545
glozow:
ACK f1478c0545
stickies-v:
ACK f1478c0545
Tree-SHA512: 5825da0cf2e67470524eb6ebe397eb90755a368469a25f184df99ab935b3eb6d89eb802b41a6c3661e869bba3bbfa8ba9d95281bc75ebbf790ec5d9d1f79c66f
AddToBlock was called repeatedly from `addPackageTxs` where the constant value of `printpriority` is recalculated every time.
Since its behavior was changed in 400b151, I've named the variable accordingly.
This showed up during profiling of AssembleBlock, fetching it once in the constructor results in a measurable speed increase for many iterations.
> ./src/bench/bench_bitcoin --filter='AssembleBlock' --min-time=1000
before:
| ns/op | op/s | err% | total | benchmark
|--------------------:|--------------------:|--------:|----------:|:----------
| 155,558.97 | 6,428.43 | 0.1% | 1.10 | `AssembleBlock`
after:
| ns/op | op/s | err% | total | benchmark
|--------------------:|--------------------:|--------:|----------:|:----------
| 148,083.68 | 6,752.94 | 0.1% | 1.10 | `AssembleBlock`
Co-authored-by: furszy <mfurszy@protonmail.com>
73f0a6cbd0 doc: detail -rpccookieperms option (willcl-ark)
d2afa2690c test: add rpccookieperms test (willcl-ark)
f467aede78 init: add option for rpccookie permissions (willcl-ark)
7df03f1a92 util: add perm string helper functions (willcl-ark)
Pull request description:
This PR picks up #26088 by aureleoules which adds a bitcoind launch option `-rpccookieperms` to set the file permissions of the cookie generated by bitcoin core.
Example usage to make the generated cookie group-readable: `./src/bitcoind -rpccookieperms=group`.
Accepted values for `-rpccookieperms` are `[owner|group|all]`. We let `fs::perms` handle platform-specific permissions changes.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 73f0a6cbd0
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK 73f0a6cbd0. Main change since last review is no longer throwing a skip exception in the rpc test on windows, so other checks can run after it, and overall test result is passing, not skipped. Also were clarifying renames and documentation improvements.
tdb3:
cr ACK 73f0a6cbd0
Tree-SHA512: e800d59a44aca10e1c58ca69bf3fdde9f6ccf5eab4b7b962645af6d6bc0cfa3a357701e409c8c60d8d7744fcd33a91e77ada11790aa88cd7811ef60fab86ab11
a9716c53f0 rpc: call IsInitialBlockDownload via miner interface (Sjors Provoost)
dda0b0834f rpc: minize getTipHash() calls in gbt (Sjors Provoost)
7b4d3249ce rpc: call processNewBlock via miner interface (Sjors Provoost)
9e228351e7 rpc: getTransactionsUpdated via miner interface (Sjors Provoost)
64ebb0f971 Always pass options to BlockAssembler constructor (Sjors Provoost)
4bf2e361da rpc: call CreateNewBlock via miner interface (Sjors Provoost)
404b01c436 rpc: getblocktemplate getTipHash() via Miner interface (Sjors Provoost)
d8a3496b5a rpc: call TestBlockValidity via miner interface (Sjors Provoost)
8ecb681678 Introduce Mining interface (Sjors Provoost)
Pull request description:
Introduce a `Mining` interface for the `getblocktemplate`, `generateblock` and other mining RPCs to use now, and for Stratum v2 to use later.
Suggested here: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/29346#issuecomment-2108528652
The selection of methods added to the interface is mostly based on what the Template Provider in #29432 uses. It could be expanded further so that `rpc/mining.cpp` no longer needs `EnsureMemPool` and `EnsureChainman`.
This PR should be a pure refactor.
ACKs for top commit:
tdb3:
re ACK a9716c53f0
itornaza:
Code review and std-tests ACK a9716c53f0
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK a9716c53f0 with one minor suggestion in case you update. Only changes since last review were other small changes to the interface.
Tree-SHA512: cf97f87d6e9ed89da3835a0730da3b24a7b14c8605ea221149103a5915e79598cf082a95f2bc88e33f1c450e3d4aad88aed1163a29195acca88bcace055af724
260f8da71a refactor: remove warnings globals (stickies-v)
9c4b0b7ce4 node: update uiInterface whenever warnings updated (stickies-v)
b071ad9770 introduce and use the generalized `node::Warnings` interface (stickies-v)
20e616f864 move-only: move warnings from common to node (stickies-v)
bed29c481a refactor: remove unnecessary AppendWarning helper function (stickies-v)
Pull request description:
This PR:
- moves warnings from common to the node library and into the node namespace (as suggested in https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/29845#discussion_r1570069541)
- generalizes the warnings interface to `Warnings::Set()` and `Warnings::Unset()` methods, instead of having a separate function and globals for each warning. As a result, this simplifies the `kernel::Notifications` interface.
- removes warnings.cpp from the kernel library
- removes warning globals
- adds testing for the warning logic
Behaviour change introduced:
- the `-alertnotify` command is executed for all `KernelNotifications::warningSet` calls, which now also covers the `LARGE_WORK_INVALID_CHAIN` warning
- the GUI is updated automatically whenever a warning is (un)set, covering some code paths where it previously wouldn't be, e.g. when `node::AbortNode()` is called, or for the `LARGE_WORK_INVALID_CHAIN` warning
Some discussion points:
- ~is `const std::string& id` the best way to refer to warnings? Enums are an obvious alternative, but since we need to define warnings across libraries, strings seem like a straightforward solution.~ _edit: updated approach to use `node::Warning` and `kernel::Warning` enums._
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 260f8da71a
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK 260f8da71a. Only change since last review was rebasing
TheCharlatan:
Re-ACK 260f8da71a
Tree-SHA512: a3fcedaee0d3ad64e9c111aeb30665162f98e0e72acd6a70b76ff2ddf4f0a34da4f97ce353c322a1668ca6ee4d8a81cc6e6d170c5bbeb7a43cffdaf66646b588
c7376babd1 doc: Clarify distinction between util and common libraries in libraries.md (Ryan Ofsky)
4f74c59334 util: Move util/string.h functions to util namespace (Ryan Ofsky)
4d05d3f3b4 util: add TransactionError includes and namespace declarations (Ryan Ofsky)
680eafdc74 util: move fees.h and error.h to common/messages.h (Ryan Ofsky)
02e62c6c9a common: Add PSBTError enum (Ryan Ofsky)
0d44c44ae3 util: move error.h TransactionError enum to node/types.h (Ryan Ofsky)
9bcce2608d util: move spanparsing.h to script/parsing.h (Ryan Ofsky)
6dd2ad4792 util: move spanparsing.h Split functions to string.h (Ryan Ofsky)
23cc8ddff4 util: move HexStr and HexDigit from util to crypto (TheCharlatan)
6861f954f8 util: move util/message to common/signmessage (Ryan Ofsky)
cc5f29fbea build: move memory_cleanse from util to crypto (Ryan Ofsky)
5b9309420c build: move chainparamsbase from util to common (Ryan Ofsky)
ffa27af24d test: Add check-deps.sh script to check for unexpected library dependencies (Ryan Ofsky)
Pull request description:
Remove `fees.h`, `errors.h`, and `spanparsing.h` from the util library. Specifically:
- Move `Split` functions from `util/spanparsing.h` to `util/string.h`, using `util` namespace for clarity.
- Move remaining spanparsing functions to `script/parsing.h` since they are used for descriptor and miniscript parsing.
- Combine `util/fees.h` and `util/errors.h` into `common/messages.h` so there is a place for simple functions that generate user messages to live, and these functions are not part of the util library.
Motivation for this change is that the util library is a dependency of the kernel, and we should remove functionality from util that shouldn't be called by kernel code or kernel applications. These changes should also improve code organization and make functions easier to discover. Some of these same moves are (or were) part of #28690, but did not help with code organization, or made it worse, so it is better to move them and clean them up in the same PR so code only has to change one time.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK c7376babd1
TheCharlatan:
Re-ACK c7376babd1
hebasto:
re-ACK c7376babd1.
Tree-SHA512: 5bcef16c1255463b1b69270548711e7ff78ca0dd34e300b95e3ca1ce52ceb34f83d9ddb2839e83800ba36b200de30396e504bbb04fa02c6d0c24a16d06ae523d
5bc2077e8f validation: allow to specify frequency for -checkblockindex (Martin Zumsande)
d5a631b959 validation: improve performance of CheckBlockIndex (Martin Zumsande)
32c80413fd bench: add benchmark for checkblockindex (Martin Zumsande)
Pull request description:
`CheckBlockIndex() ` are consistency checks that are currently enabled by default on regtest.
The function is rather slow, which is annoying if you
* attempt to run it on other networks, especially if not fully synced
* want to generate a long chain on regtest and see block generation slow down because you forgot to disable `-checkblockindex` or don't know it existed.
One reason why it's slow is that in order to be able to traverse the block tree depth-first from genesis, it inserts pointers to all block indices into a `std::multimap` - for which inserts and lookups become slow once there are hundred thousands of entries.
However, typically the block index is mostly chain-like with just a few forks so a multimap isn't really needed for the most part. This PR suggests to store the block indices of the chain ending in the best header in a vector instead, and store only the rest of the indices in a multimap. This does not change the actual consistency checks that are being performed for each index, just the way the block index tree is stored and traversed.
This adds a bit of complication to make sure each block is visited (note that there are asserts that check it), making sure that the two containers are traversed correctly, but it speeds up the function considerably:
On master, a single invocation of `CheckBlockIndex` takes ~1.4s on mainnet for me (4.9s on testnet which has >2.4 million blocks).
With this branch, the runtime goes down to ~0.27s (0.85s on testnet).This is a speedup by a factor ~5.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 5bc2077e8f
furszy:
ACK 5bc2077e8f
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK 5bc2077e8f. Just added suggested assert and simplification since last review
Tree-SHA512: 6b9c3e3e5069d6152b45a09040f962380d114851ff0f9ff1771cf8cad7bb4fa0ba25cd787ceaa3dfa5241fb249748e2ee6987af0ccb24b786a5301b2836f8487
09ef322acc [[refactor]] Check CTxMemPool options in constructor (TheCharlatan)
Pull request description:
The tests should run the same checks on the mempool options that the init code also applies. The downside to this patch is that the log line may now be printed more than once in the for loop.
This was originally noticed here https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/25290#discussion_r900272797.
ACKs for top commit:
stickies-v:
re-ACK 09ef322acc . Fixed unreachable assert and updated docstring, and also added an exception for "-maxmempool must be at least " in the `tx_pool` fuzz test, which makes sense when looking at how the mempool options are constructed in `SetMempoolConstraints`.
achow101:
ACK 09ef322acc
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK 09ef322acc. Just fuzz test error checking fix and updated comment since last review
Tree-SHA512: eb3361411c2db70be17f912e3b14d9cb9c60fb0697a1eded952c3b7e8675b7d783780d45c52e091931d1d80fe0f0280cee98dd57a3100def13af20259d9d1b9e
As per doc/developer-notes#logging, LogError should be used for
severe problems that require the node to shut down.
Co-Authored-By: stickies-v <stickies-v@protonmail.com>
This is a just a mechanical change, renaming and inverting the meaning
of the indexing variable.
"m_blockfiles_indexed" is a more straightforward name for this variable
because this variable just indicates whether or not
<datadir>/blocks/blk?????.dat files have been indexed in the
<datadir>/blocks/index LevelDB database. The name "m_reindexing" was
more confusing, it could be true even if -reindex was not specified, and
false when it was specified. Also, the previous name unnecessarily
required thinking about the whole reindexing process just to understand
simple checks in validation code about whether blocks were indexed.
The motivation for this change is to follow up on previous commits,
moving away from having multiple variables called "reindex" internally,
and instead naming variables individually after what they do and
represent.
Before this change continuing a reindex without the -reindex flag set
would leave the block and coins db intact, but discard the data of the
optional indexes. While not a bug per se, wiping the data again is
wasteful, both in terms of having to write it again, and potentially
leading to longer startup times.
When initially running a reindex, both the block index and any further
activated indexes are wiped. On an index's Init(), both the best block
stored by the index and the chain's tip are null. An index's m_synced
member is therefore true. This means that it will process blocks through
validation events while the reindex is running.
Currently, if the reindex is continued without the user re-specifying
the reindex flag, the block index is preserved but further index data is
wiped. This leads to the stored best block being null, but the chain tip
existing. The m_synced member will be set to false. The index will not
process blocks through the validation interface, but instead use the
background sync once the reindex is completed.
If the index is preserved (this change) after a restart its best block
may potentially match the chain tip. The m_synced member will be set to
true and the index can process validation events during the rest of the
reindex.
Drop confusing kernel options:
BlockManagerOpts::reindex
ChainstateLoadOptions::reindex
ChainstateLoadOptions::reindex_chainstate
Replacing them with more straightforward options:
ChainstateLoadOptions::wipe_block_tree_db
ChainstateLoadOptions::wipe_chainstate_db
Having two options called "reindex" which did slightly different things
was needlessly confusing (one option wiped the block tree database, and
the other caused block files to be rescanned). Also the previous set of
options did not allow rebuilding the block database without also
rebuilding the chainstate database, when it should be possible to do
those independently.
Reverts a bug introduced in b47bd95920
"kernel: De-globalize fReindex". The change leads to a GUI user being
prompted to re-index on a chainstate loading failure more than once as
well as the node actually not reindexing if the user chooses to. Fix
this by setting the reindexing option instead of the atomic, which can
be safely re-used to indicate that a reindex should be attempted.
The bug specifically is caused by the chainman, and thus the blockman
and its m_reindexing atomic being destroyed on every iteration of
the for loop.
The reindex option for ChainstateLoadOptions is currently also set in a
confusing way. By using the reindex atomic, it is not obvious in which
scenario it is true or false.
The atomic is controlled by both the user passing the -reindex option,
the user chosing to reindex if something went wrong during chainstate
loading when running the gui, and by reading the reindexing flag from
the block tree database in LoadBlockIndexDB. In practice this read is
done through the chainstate module's CompleteChainstateInitialization's
call to LoadBlockIndex. Since this is only done after the reindex option
is set already, it does not have an effect on it.
Make this clear by using the reindex option from the blockman opts which
is only controlled by the user.
