This limit applies to both node_announcements (which we now send 1 per
day), and channel_updates; I've had reports of LND nodes going down
daily for database compation, so they end up ratelimited.
Changelog-Protocol: We now allow two channel_updates or node_announcements per day, up from 1.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Even if nothing has changed. Note that this is different from simply
re-xmitting the old one, in that it has a different timestamp, so others
will re-xmit it too.
This is a side-effect of reports that node_announcement propagation
through the network is poor:
https://github.com/ElementsProject/lightning/issues/5037
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
Changelog-Protocol: We now refresh our ndoe_announcement every 24 hours, due to propagation issues.
node_announcement has to follow at least one channel_announcement.
When channels close, if this isn't the case, we remove the old
node_announcement and put it at the end of the gossip_store.
But we lose the "send even if they don't want it" bit in the case it's
our own node_announceent, so keep it.
This only happens if you don't change your node configuration at all
since you opened your first channel, but still worth fixing.
We expose the force_node_announce_rexmit() for later use.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
For example, if you do:
```
./lightningd/lightningd --network=regtest --experimental-websocket-port=19846
```
Then you're trying to reuse the normal port as the websocket port, but this
only fails at *listen* time, when we activate connectd. Catch this too.
Fixes incorrect fatal() message, too.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
By accessing `addr` after the loop, it's possible that it's one which
failed, in complex scenarios.
Also gives us a chance to warn if they specify a websocket but don't
actually end up advertizing it (you *must* advertize a normal addr as
well).
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
We always added to both arrays, might as well just keep one.
We make mayfail an explicit flag, rather than relying on the presence
of errstr, which is never NULL now.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
This lets us give a better error message if listen fails, and also
moved the callback closer to where it's needed.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
This was causing journal_entries to show up in the accountant plugin,
since we don't emit events for unconfirmed events until they're actually
confirmed onchain.
Useful for accounting for missed/historical channel opens, to figure out
what the actual sat contribution from each peer is at a utxo level
Changelog-Added: JSONRPC: `listpeers` now includes a `pushed_msat` value. For leased channels, is the total lease_fee.
Reporting coin movements was crashing for liquid-regtest tests because
we were using an un-initialized field (the tx_part output's satoshi
field).
We fill this in 'as a convenience' for other wally_tx_outputs that are
on liquid elsewhere, here we do the same for tx_parts sent over the
wire to onchaind.
Only shows up on delayed to us outputs, but nice to have anyway.
It's missing for channel index destined deposits, maybe nice to add at
some point in the future; right now you can figure out which close a
wallet deposit comes from via the channel close txid
There is no "wallet_lib_headers" variable in wallet/Makefile
Likewise, there were two "lightningd_headers", a couple of unused
variables and some other nonsene in lightningd/Makefile
`listpeers` is a rather deeply nested structure which has a couple of
caveats, namely that we use the same enum multiple times, which causes
naming clashes. So we truncate the state_changes[]. We can later map
them if needed, but it'll get much easier once we have an abstract
model description that isn't JSON schema, which unrolls all types,
causing us to generate those enums multiple times.
There is at least one clash with a built-in for the grpc server trait,
namely `connect` so we add support for renaming a method when
generating the scaffolding
The server doesn't do much more than unwrapping the request from its
grpc envelope, convert it into the matching JSON-RPC binding struct,
initiate the RPC connection (until we have connection pooling), and
then forwards the converted request. The inverse then happens for the
result.
Christian Decker
Rusty Russell
niftynei
Dustin Dettmer
Simon Vrouwe