Replaces plan IDs with key + ID, letting the coordinator determine the sessions
for the plans.
Properly scopes which plan IDs are set on which tributaries, and ensures we
have the necessary tributaries at time of handling.
Adds Event::SetRetired to validator-sets.
Emit TributaryRetired.
Replaces is_active_set, which made multiple network requests, with
is_retired_tributary, a DB read.
Performs most of the removals necessary upon TributaryRetired.
Still needs to clean up the actual Tributary/Tendermint tasks.
The tests have recently had their timing stilted, causing failures. The tests
are... fine. They're fragile, as obvious, yet they're logical. The simplest fix
is to unstilt their timing rather to make them non-fragile.
The recent change, which presumably caused said stilting, was the the
rebroadcasting added. This de-duplication prevents most of the impact of
rebroadcasting. While there's still the async task, and the lock acquisition on
attempt to rebroadcast, this hopefully is enough.
* fix typos
* remove tributary sleeping
* handle not locally provided txs
* use topic number instead of waiting list
* Clean-up, fixes
1) Uses a single TXN in provided
2) Doesn't continue on non-local provided inside verify_block, skipping further
execution of checks
3) Upon local provision of already on-chain TX, compares
---------
Co-authored-by: Luke Parker <lukeparker5132@gmail.com>
* Revert "Correct the prior documented TOCTOU"
This reverts commit d50fe87801.
* Correct the prior documented TOCTOU
d50fe87801 edited the challenge for the Batch to
fix it. This won't produce Batch n+1 until Batch n is successfully published
and verified. It's an alternative strategy able to be reviewed, with a much
smaller impact to scope.
Now, if a malicious validator set publishes a malicious `Batch` at the last
moment, it'll cause all future `Batch`s signed by the next validator set to
require a bool being set (yet they never will set it).
This will prevent the handover.
The only overhead is having two distinct `batch_message` calls on-chain.
The new set publishing a `Batch` completes the handover protocol. The new set
should only publish a `Batch` once it believes the old set has completed all of
its on-external-chain activity, marking it honest and finite.
With the handover comes the acceptance of liability, hence the requirement for
all of the on-Serai-chain activity also needing verification. While most
activity would be verified in-real-time (upon ::Batch messages), the new set
will now explicitly verify the complete set of `Batch`s before beginning its
preprocess for its own `Batch` (the one accepting the handover).
* initial staking pallet
* add staking pallet to runtime
* support session rotation for serai
* optimizations & cleaning
* fix deny
* add serai network to initial networks
* a few tweaks & comments
* fix some pr comments
* Rewrite validator-sets with logarithmic algorithms
Uses the fact the underlying DB is sorted to achieve sorting of potential
validators by stake.
Removes release of deallocated stake for now.
---------
Co-authored-by: Luke Parker <lukeparker5132@gmail.com>
Renames Update to SignedBatch.
Checks Batch equality via a hash of the InInstructions. That prevents needing
to keep the Batch in node state or TX introspect.
Prior, we only supported a single Tributary per network, and spawned a task to
handled Processor messages per Tributary. Now, we handle Processor messages per
network, yet we still only supported a single Tributary in that handling
function.
Now, when we handle a message, we load the Tributary which is relevant. Once we
know it, we ensure we have it (preventing race conditions), and then proceed.
We do need work to check if we should have a Tributary, or if we're not
participating. We also need to check if a Tributary has been retired, meaning
we shouldn't handle any transactions related to them, and to clean up retired
Tributaries.
This is a possibility under the new deterministic nonce scheme.
While there is a concern of us never creating a transaction with a nonce,
blocking everything, we should always create transactions. We'll always publish
preprocesses, and while we'll only publish shares if everyone else does, we
only allocate for shares once everyone else does.
