These intermediate structs were creating unnecessary noise. The peer id
and multiaddr fields are going to be removed in the future further
reducing the need to have seperate structs for cancel, resume and
refund.
If communication with the other party fails the program should stop and the user should see the respective error.
Communication errors are handled in the event-loop. Upon a communication error the event loop is stopped.
Since the event loop is only stopped upon error the Result returned from the event loop is Infallible.
If one of the two futures, event loop and swap, finishes (success/failure) the other future should be stopped as well.
We use tokio::selec! to stop either future if the other stops.
If the current balance is 0, we wait until the user deposits money
to the given address. After that, we simply swap the full balance.
Not only does this simplify the interface by removing a parameter,
but it also integrates the `deposit` command into the `buy-xmr`
command.
Syncing a wallet that is backed by electrum includes transactions
that are part of the mempool when computing the balance.
As such, waiting for a deposit is a very quick action because it
allows us to build our lock transaction on top of the yet to be
confirmed deposit transactions.
This patch introduces another function to the `bitcoin::Wallet` that
relies on the currently statically encoded fee rate. To make sure
future developers don't forget to adjust both, we extract a function
that "selects" a fee rate and return the constant from there.
Fixes#196.
If the monero wallet rpc has not already been downloaded we download the monero cli package and extract the wallet rpc. The unneeded files are cleaned up. The monero wallet rpc is started on a random port which is provided to the swap cli.
We added a fork of tokio-tar via a git subtree because we needed a tokio-tar version that was compatible with tokio 1.0. Remove this subtree in favor of a regular cargo dependency when this PR merges: https://github.com/vorot93/tokio-tar/pull/3.
In order to ensure that we can atomically generate_from_keys and then reload a wallet,
we have to wrap the client of the monero wallet RPC inside a mutex.
When introducing the Mutex I noticed that several inner RPC calls were leaking to the
swap crate monero wallet. As this is a violation of boundaries I introduced the traits
`GetAddress`, `WalletBlockHeight` and `Refresh`.
Note that the monero wallet could potentially know its own public view key and
public spend key. If we refactor the wallet to include this information upon wallet
creation we can also generate addresses using `monero::Address::standard`.
By updating `tracing_log`, we can access the re-export. That we need
to initialize the `tracing_log` adaptor.
The usage of `log::LevelFilter` for the `init_tracing` function was
conceptually incorrect. We should be using a type from the `tracing`
library here.
The automated swap backend (asb) requires Monero funds, because Alice is selling Monero.
We use a hardcoded default wallet named asb-wallet. This wallet is opened upon startup.
If the default wallet does not exist it will be created.
The bitcoind wallet required the user to run a bitcoind node. It was replaced with a bdk wallet which allows the user to connect to an electrum instance hosted remotely. An electrum and bitcoind testcontainer were created to the test the bdk wallet. The electrum container reads the blockdata from the bitcoind testcontainer through a shared volume. bitcoind-harness was removed as bitcoind initialisation code was moved into test_utils. The bdk wallet differs from the bitcoind wallet in that it needs to be manually synced with an electrum node. We synchronise the wallet once upon initialisation to prevent a potentially long running blocking task from interrupting protocol execution. The electrum HTTP API was used to get the latest block height and the transaction block height as this functionality was not present in the bdk wallet API or it required the bdk wallet to be re-synced to get an up to date value.
Hence, reducing complexity of the codebase. Note that the seed will be
used by both nectar and the cli whereas the config mod will be different
so this changes helps with the next step of having a dedicated config
module for each binary.
There are no refund timelock, only a cancellation timelock and punish
timelock.
Refund can be done as soon as the cancellation transaction is published.
As Bob is dialing Alice, we now ensure that we are connected to Alice
at each step that needs communication.
If we are not connected, we proceed with dialing.
In an attempt to improve libp2p usage, we also add known address of
Alice first and only use peer_id to dial.
This ensures that we use the expected peer id.
