When importing a watch-only address over importmulti with a specific timestamp,
the wallet's nTimeFirstKey is currently set to 1. After this change, the
provided timestamp will be used and stored as metadata associated with
watch-only key. This can improve wallet performance because it can avoid the
need to scan the entire blockchain for watch only addresses when timestamps are
provided.
Also adds timestamp to validateaddress return value (needed for tests).
Fixes#9034.
This silently skips trying to merge signatures from inputs which
do not exist from transactions provided to signrawtransaction,
instead of hitting an assert.
4b189c1 Change bumpfee result value from 'oldfee' to 'origfee'. (Alex Morcos)
0c0c63f Introduce WALLET_INCREMENTAL_RELAY_FEE (Alex Morcos)
e8021ec Use CWallet::GetMinimumFee in bumpfee (Alex Morcos)
ae9719a Refactor GetMinimumFee to give option of providing targetFee (Alex Morcos)
fe8e8ef [rpc] Add incremental relay fee to getnetworkinfo (Alex Morcos)
6b331e6 Fix to have miner test aware of new separate block min tx fee (Alex Morcos)
de6400d Fix missing use of dustRelayFee (Alex Morcos)
5b15870 Use incrementalRelayFee for BIP 125 replacement (Alex Morcos)
The use of mocktime in test logic means that comparisons between
GetTime() and GetTimeMicros()/1000000 are unreliable since the former
can use mocktime values while the latter always gets the system clock;
this changes the networking code's inactivity checks to consistently
use the system clock for inactivity comparisons.
Also remove some hacks from setmocktime() that are no longer needed,
now that we're using the system clock for nLastSend and nLastRecv.
This command allows a user to increase the fee on a wallet transaction T, creating a "bumper" transaction B.
T must signal that it is BIP-125 replaceable.
T's change output is decremented to pay the additional fee. (B will not add inputs to T.)
T cannot have any descendant transactions.
Once B bumps T, neither T nor B's outputs can be spent until either T or (more likely) B is mined.
Includes code by @jonasschnelli and @ryanofsky
In spite of the name FindLatestBefore used std::lower_bound to try
to find the earliest block with a nTime greater or equal to the
the requested value. But lower_bound uses bisection and requires
the input to be ordered with respect to the comparison operation.
Block times are not well ordered.
I don't know what lower_bound is permitted to do when the data
is not sufficiently ordered, but it's probably not good.
(I could construct an implementation which would infinite loop...)
To resolve the issue this commit introduces a maximum-so-far to the
block indexes and searches that.
For clarity the function is renamed to reflect what it actually does.
An issue that remains is that there is no grace period in importmulti:
If a address is created at time T and a send is immediately broadcast
and included by a miner with a slow clock there may not yet have been
any block with at least time T.
The normal rescan has a grace period of 7200 seconds, but importmulti
does not.
4e7e2e1 Update RPC argument names (John Newbery)
481f289 rpc: Named argument support for bitcoin-cli (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
9adb4e1 rpc: Argument name consistency (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
8d713f7 rpc: Named arguments for rawtransaction calls (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
37a166f rpc: Named arguments for wallet calls (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
78b684f rpc: Named arguments for mining calls (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
b8ebc59 rpc: Named arguments for net calls (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
2ca9dcd test: Add test for RPC named arguments (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
fba1a61 rpc: Named arguments for misc calls (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
286ec08 rpc: Add 'echo' call for testing (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
495eb44 rpc: Named arguments for blockchain calls (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
6f1c76a rpc: Support named arguments (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
5865d41 authproxy: Add support for RPC named arguments (Wladimir J. van der Laan)
Previously addnodes were in competition with outbound connections
for access to the eight outbound slots.
One result of this is that frequently a node with several addnode
configured peers would end up connected to none of them, because
while the addnode loop was in its two minute sleep the automatic
connection logic would fill any free slots with random peers.
This is particularly unwelcome to users trying to maintain links
to specific nodes for fast block relay or purposes.
Another result is that a group of nine or more nodes which are
have addnode configured towards each other can become partitioned
from the public network.
This commit introduces a new limit of eight connections just for
addnode peers which is not subject to any of the other connection
limitations (including maxconnections).
The choice of eight is sufficient so that under no condition would
a user find themselves connected to fewer addnoded peers than
previously. It is also low enough that users who are confused
about the significance of more connections and have gotten too
copy-and-paste happy will not consume more than twice the slot
usage of a typical user.
Any additional load on the network resulting from this will likely
be offset by a reduction in users applying even more wasteful
workaround for the prior behavior.
The retry delays are reduced to avoid nodes sitting around without
their added peers up, but are still sufficient to prevent overly
aggressive repeated connections. The reduced delays also make
the system much more responsive to the addnode RPC.
Ban-disconnects are also exempted for peers added via addnode since
the outbound addnode logic ignores bans. Previously it would ban
an addnode then immediately reconnect to it.
A minor change was also made to CSemaphoreGrant so that it is
possible to re-acquire via an object whos grant was moved.
The meaning is clear from the context, and we're inconsistent here.
Also save typing when using named arguments.
- `bitcoinaddress` -> `address`
- `bitcoinprivkey` -> `privkey`
- `bitcoinpubkey` -> `pubkey`
The [JSON-RPC specification](http://www.jsonrpc.org/specification) allows passing parameters as an Array, for by-position
arguments, or an Object, for by-name arguments.
This implements by-name arguments, but preserves full backwards compatibility. API using by-name arguments are
easier to extend, and easier to use (no need to guess which argument goes where).
Named are mapped to positions by a per-call structure, provided through the RPC command table.
Missing arguments will be replaced by null, except if at the end, then the argument is left out completely.
Currently calls fail (though not crash) on intermediate nulls, but this should be improved on a per-call basis later.
