* Add a function to deterministically decide which Serai blocks should be co-signed
Has a 5 minute latency between co-signs, also used as the maximal latency
before a co-sign is started.
* Get all active tributaries we're in at a specific block
* Add and route CosignSubstrateBlock, a new provided TX
* Split queued cosigns per network
* Rename BatchSignId to SubstrateSignId
* Add SubstrateSignableId, a meta-type for either Batch or Block, and modularize around it
* Handle the CosignSubstrateBlock provided TX
* Revert substrate_signer.rs to develop (and patch to still work)
Due to SubstrateSigner moving when the prior multisig closes, yet cosigning
occurring with the most recent key, a single SubstrateSigner can be reused.
We could manage multiple SubstrateSigners, yet considering the much lower
specifications for cosigning, I'd rather treat it distinctly.
* Route cosigning through the processor
* Add note to rename SubstrateSigner post-PR
I don't want to do so now in order to preserve the diff's clarity.
* Implement cosign evaluation into the coordinator
* Get tests to compile
* Bug fixes, mark blocks without cosigners available as cosigned
* Correct the ID Batch preprocesses are saved under, add log statements
* Create a dedicated function to handle cosigns
* Correct the flow around Batch verification/queueing
Verifying `Batch`s could stall when a `Batch` was signed before its
predecessors/before the block it's contained in was cosigned (the latter being
inevitable as we can't sign a block containing a signed batch before signing
the batch).
Now, Batch verification happens on a distinct async task in order to not block
the handling of processor messages. This task is the sole caller of verify in
order to ensure last_verified_batch isn't unexpectedly mutated.
When the processor message handler needs to access it, or needs to queue a
Batch, it associates the DB TXN with a lock preventing the other task from
doing so.
This lock, as currently implemented, is a poor and inefficient design. It
should be modified to the pattern used for cosign management. Additionally, a
new primitive of a DB-backed channel may be immensely valuable.
Fixes a standing potential deadlock and a deadlock introduced with the
cosigning protocol.
* Working full-stack tests
After the last commit, this only required extending a timeout.
* Replace "co-sign" with "cosign" to make finding text easier
* Update the coordinator tests to support cosigning
* Inline prior_batch calculation to prevent panic on rotation
Noticed when doing a final review of the branch.
Resolves#391.
Given this code already wasn't modular/composable, this should be overall
equivalent regarding functionality and security. It's much less opinionated
though and has fewer dependencies.
Closes https://github.com/serai-dex/serai/issues/342.
Under ideal network conditions, this is fine. While I won't claim ideal network
conditions will occur IRL, b0fcdd3367 has the
Tributary rebroadcast messages and should brute-force its way into a
functioning system.
* De-duplicate Dockerfiles by using a bash file to concatenate common parts
Resolves#375.
Dockerfiles are still committed to the repo to avoid a dependency on bash.
* Add a CI job to confirm the committed dockerfiles are the currently generated ones
* Create dedicated Dockerfiles per processor network
Ensures the compromising of network-specific dependencies doesn't lead to a
compromise of the build process for all processors.
* Dockerfile corrections
* Correct call to build processor Docker image in tests/processor
* chore: convert nonce_deicer to use create_db macro
* Restore pub NonceDecider
* Remove extraneous comma
I forgot to run git commit --amend on the prior commit :/
---------
Co-authored-by: Luke Parker <lukeparker5132@gmail.com>
* Add v1 ring sig verifying
* allow calculating signature hash for v1 txs
* add unreduced scalar type with recovery
I have added this type for borromen sigs, the ee field can be a normal
scalar as in the verify function the ee
field is checked against a reduced scalar mean for it to verify as
correct ee must be reduced
* change block major/ minor versions to u8
this matches Monero
I have also changed a couple varint functions to accept the `VarInt`
trait
* expose `serialize_hashable` on `Block`
* add back MLSAG verifying functions
I still need to revert the commit removing support for >1 input MLSAG FULL
This adds a new rct type to separate Full and simple rct
* add back support for multiple inputs for RCT FULL
* comment `non_adjacent_form` function
also added `#[allow(clippy::needless_range_loop)]` around a loop as without a re-write satisfying clippy without it will make the function worse.
* Improve Mlsag verifying API
* fix rebase errors
* revert the changes on `reserialize_chain`
plus other misc changes
* fix no-std
* Reduce the amount of rpc calls needed for `get_block_by_number`.
This function was causing me problems, every now and then a node would return a block with a different number than requested.
* change `serialize_hashable` to give the POW hashing blob.
Monero calculates the POW hash and the block hash using *slightly* different blobs :/
* make ring_signatures public and add length check when verifying.
* Misc improvements and bug fixes
---------
Co-authored-by: Luke Parker <lukeparker5132@gmail.com>
* Have processor report errors during the DKG to the coordinator
* Add RemoveParticipant, InvalidDkgShare to coordinator
* Route DKG blame around coordinator
* Allow public construction of AdditionalBlameMachine
Necessary for upcoming work on handling DKG blame in the processor and
coordinator.
Additionally fixes a publicly reachable panic when commitments parsed with one
ThresholdParams are used in a machine using another set of ThresholdParams.
Renames InvalidProofOfKnowledge to InvalidCommitments.
* Remove unused error from dleq
* Implement support for VerifyBlame in the processor
* Have coordinator send the processor share message relevant to Blame
* Remove desync between processors reporting InvalidShare and ones reporting GeneratedKeyPair
* Route blame on sign between processor and coordinator
Doesn't yet act on it in coordinator.
* Move txn usage as needed for stable Rust to build
* Correct InvalidDkgShare serialization
If a user transferred in without an InInstruction, and the amount exactly
matched a forwarded output, the user's output would fulfill the
forwarding. Then the forwarded output would come along, have no InInstruction,
and be refunded (to the prior multisig) when the user should've been refunded.
Adding this new address type resolves such concerns.
The higher-level scanner code in multisigs/mod.rs now creates a series of plans
with limited context. These include forwarding and refunding plans, moving all
handling of forwarding flags on the scanner's clock and therefore safe.
Also simplifies the refunding a decent bit.
This code is still largely designed around the idea a payment for a network is
fungible with any other, which isn't true. This starts moving past that.
Asserts are added to ensure the integrity of coin to the scheduler (which is
now per key per coin, not per key alone) and in Bitcoin/Monero prepare_send.
ethers-solc was used for a type (now manually specified) and to call out to
solc. Since Foundry was already a documented dependency, a call to it now
handles building.
Removing this single crate removes a total of 17 crates from our dependency
tree. While these may still be around due to Foundry, they at least may not
be.
Further work to remove the requirement on Foundry for solc alone would be
appreciated.
Not currently used, notably increases our dependency tree.
I wouldn't remove it if we planned to use it. From my understanding, all
benchmarking will be per pallet, voiding our need to have this for the node.
I don't like blindly retrying in the Monero library. The amount of errors,
which weren't present with reqwest (well, the error rate was the same, yet due
to a distinct bug this code fixed), demand we do *something* though.
The trace log shows hyper is erroring with 0 bytes of the response read. My
guess is it's somehow a closed connection? A connection pool would detect this
and have created a new connection (as this does, except once finding out
there's an issue).
While we should be able to detect this with `ready()`, we do call ready and it
claims no error. We also can successfully write which makes this... a mess.
Hopefully, it either actually works as intended, yet it at least requires two
consecutive errors which should be much less frequent.
The prior system spawned a new connection per request to enable parallelism,
yet kept hitting hyper::IncompleteMessages I couldn't track down. This
attempts to resolve those by a long-lived socket.
Halves the amount of requests per-authenticated RPC call, and accordingly is
likely still better overall.
I don't believe this is resolved yet but this is still worth pushing.
