This commit changes how timelocked addresses are created from the seed and bip32 tree.
A good thing to do would be to have each locktime (e.g. 1st jan 2020,
1st feb 2020, 1st march 2020, etc) actually use a different pubkey from
the HD tree (i.e. ("m/84'/1'/0'/2/0" + 1st jan 2020) ("m/84'/1'/0'/2/1" + 1st feb 2020), etc).
This now means that the sync code doesnt need to know what keys have been associated with
a fidelity bond to scan for the next one. Previously when a user funded a single timelocked
address, the wallet will generate _another_ pubkey and import _another_ ~960 addresses, so
funding one address would actually mean watching and generating ~1920 addresses not ~960.
This should help with the problem found by some people that fidelity bond wallets are slower
to sync. Other optimizations are possible but the structure of fidelity bond wallets will
probably be fixed for decades, so this change is worth doing now.
This is in the best interests of takers because it will incentivize
more and greater fidelity bond usage. Takers are still asked what they
want their maximum fee to be, this commit only changes the randomly
generated suggestion.
If a yield generator is run with a fidelity bond wallet then the
most-valuable bond will be found and announced.
The announcement includes a proof of a UTXO and its locktime. Also a
proof that the maker's IRC nickname controls the UTXO.
There is also an intermediate signature called the certificate
signature which can later be used when holding fidelity bond UTXOs in
cold storage without the protocol needing to change. Right now this
feature is unused so certificates are generated dynamically on each
request. The certificates have an expiry block height, which is defined
as the number of 2016-block retargeting periods since the genesis
block, so to check if the expiry was passed the taker will check
`current_block_height > cert_expiry*2016`.
Parse incoming and announce outgoing fidelity bond messages
Fidelity bond proof messages will be checked and added to the internal
database just like offers. Such messages are not announced in public
but only directly to takers who ask for them, this is because the
signature proofs must commmit to the maker's and taker's IRC nicknames
in order to avoid replay attacks.
The default minfeerate in payjoin is 1.1 sat/vbyte,
however the randomization of 20% for all transactions
created with direct_send means that the previous value
of 1.3 could fall to below 1.1 probabilistically, it
is therefore bumped to a value that never falls below
1.1 after randomization.
Before this commit, if the sender specified
the additionalfeeoutputindex as 0, the receiver
incorrectly treated this as meaning it could not
decrement the change value at all (treating zero
as false in Python `if`), meaning that the feerate
was reduced more than intended, or in extreme
cases, the payjoin fell back incorrectly because
the feerate fell below the specified minfeerate.
After this commit, the additionalfeeoutputindex
value specified by the sender is correctly used
by the receiver in all cases.
The above commit added custom change addresses, however it
introduced a bug for multiple transaction schedules on the same
Taker object, as happens with tumbler for example: a new
change address would not be created for new transactions.
This commit fixes that and ensures a new change address is always
chosen when a custom change address was not specified for the
Taker object instantiation (which is always the case for tumbler).
This removes any reference to the `key-type` parameter on the
`importprivkey` wallet command from the code and from the help output.
This parameter was already effectively being ignored, the key type would
always default to the key type of the wallet. This brings the help info
and the code comments in line with the existing functionality.
Fixes#797.
Adds `custom_change_addr` argument to `direct_send()`
joinmarket-qt: Adds input field for optional external change address
joinmarket-qt: Better handle PayJoin/CoinJoin state changes for changeInput widget
Adds `custom_change_address` argument to Taker constructor and use it in joinmarket-qt
Custom change also allowed in sendpayment CLI with `-u` flag (not
supported in tumbler).
Explicitly disallows using custom change with BIP78 Payjoin, though that
could change later.
Both sendpayment and CLI provide detailed warnings to avoid misuse. In
particular, they have an extra warning for using a nonstandard or
non-wallet scriptpubkey type.
Setting custom change to the recipient address is explicitly forbidden.
Tests: Adds custom_change usage test in test_taker.
darkscience actually already running a v3 address, just the website isn't updated yet. you can try darkirc6tqgpnwd3blln3yfv5ckl47eg7llfxkmtovrv7c7iwohhb6ad.onion
This commit fixes two minor bugs encountered in
running create-snicker-proposal.py. First, the
port for AMP connections was not correct (by
convention it is now the Joinmarket proto main port
minus 1000), second in the above mentioned script,
the reactor startup client side was not disabling
the Joinmarket protocol, as it should.
Prior to this commit, the receiver code was assuming only
2 inputs always, when it decided how to change the input
ordering (randomly doing a reversal), but this is not correct
according to the BIP78 spec, which requires that the
receiver's inputs are *inserted* randomly, without changing
the ordering of the existing (sender) inputs. After this
commit, the BIP78 protocol is adhered to for any number of
inputs.
Added test for random_insert and for payjoin with 3 inputs
Verification of message signatures against segwit addresses
is not currently functional/possible in Core, and additionally
the signing function used for messages in jmbitcoin, derived
from coincurve, was not compatible with Electrum either.
This commit uses the functionality in python-bitcointx's
signmessage module, and now the wallet method `signmessage`
creates signatures on messages against segwit addresses that
are verifiable in Electrum.
Test cases of p2sh and native are added.
openoms
Adam Gibson
chris-belcher
undeath
Lobbelt
unofficial bisq contributor
Kristaps Kaupe
Daniel McNally
csH7KmCC9
PulpCattel