Previously state0 had to be set after creating Alice's behaviour.
With the event loop we no longer has access to the swarm so
set_state0() has to be called indirectly through a channel. This
means it is difficult to guarantee state0 is being set due to the
asynchronous nature of channels. This was solved by initialising
Alice with state0.
Previously the libp2p swarm had to be manually polled within the
protocol execution code to execute actions such as sending a
message. The swarm is now wrapped in SwarmDriver which polls the
swarm in a seperate task
Tracing should be initialized by test and the `_guard` kept alive within the test.
Re-using this code in different tests does not really have any additional value.
Instead of specifying what messages we want to include, I went for a filter that excludes noise.
That way we get more useful logging.
Use reusable test init functions for happy path test
Extract tracing setup to reusable function
Move test initialization to seperate functions
Increase stack size in CI
Fix monero max finality time
Force Bob swarm polling to send message 2
Run Bob state to xmr_locked in punish test to force the sending of
message2. Previously Bob state was run until btc_locked. Although
this was the right thing to do, message2 was not being sent as the
swarm was not polled in btc_locked. Alice punish test passes.
Add info logging to executor
Move state machine executors into seperate files
Remove check for ack message from Alice. Seems like a bad idea to
rely on an acknowledgement message instead of looking at the
blockchain.
Fix warnings
Consolidate and simplify swap execution. Generators are no longer
needed. Consolidate recovery and swap data structures. The
recursive calls can be replaced with a loop if returning prior to
completion is desired for testing purposes.
Fill out alice abort path
Move state machine executors into seperate files
Not compiling due to recursion/async issues
Fix async recursion compilation errors
Fix Bob swap execution
Remove check for ack message from Alice. Seems like a bad idea to
rely on an acknowledgement message instead of looking at the
blockchain.
Fix Bob abort
Fix warnings
Xmr lock complete
Add TxCancel submit to XmrLocked
Bob swap completed
Remove alice
This introduces a lot of duplication between the binary and the
library, but it's okay because this module should only be a temporary
measure until we allow recovery to be handled by the original state
machine.
Also, fix a bug in `xmr_btc::alice::action_generator` caused by the
incorrect assumption that Alice's ability to punish Bob could be
determined before the cancel transaction hits the blockchain.
The numerous tor conditional compile flags were removed by
extracting transport creation to the main statement. A tor
transport is created if Alice specifies a tor port using the CLI.
The hardcoded configuration was replaced with CLI
configuration options. CLI based config was chosen
over a config file as it does not access and clutter
the user's file system. By CLI options depend on whether
the program is run in Alice or Bob mode.
Before this patch Bob is not sending message 3. This is because we are not
polling Bob's swarm correctly. To fix it we can just mimic the other NB's and
bubble up an event when Bob receives message 3 response from Alice, this way we
can `await` upon this event which triggers polling, making Bob's swarm send the
message.
Also use cosntant backoff retry strategy as opposed to exponential
backoff. This is in case retrying several times quickly causes the
retry intervals to become large enough that the test is very slow
and/or the Bitcoin lock transaction expires.
The current problem occurs on the last message i.e. Bob sending
tx_redeem_encsig to Alice. The action is yielded for Bob to do it, but
Alice appears to never receive it (unconfirmed claim, requires more
logging).
Unfortunately, I had to put the wrap the swarm in Alice's `Network`
struct in an `Arc<Mutex<T>>` in order to be able to use `backoff` to
control the retry mechanism. This is because the stream of events
cannot be turned into a `SharedFuture` (unlike Bob's).
It would be good to find an alternative solution.
