github.com/decred/dcrlnd@v0.7.6/channeldb/migration/lnwire21/features.go (about) 1 package lnwire 2 3 import ( 4 "encoding/binary" 5 "errors" 6 "io" 7 ) 8 9 var ( 10 // ErrFeaturePairExists signals an error in feature vector construction 11 // where the opposing bit in a feature pair has already been set. 12 ErrFeaturePairExists = errors.New("feature pair exists") 13 ) 14 15 // FeatureBit represents a feature that can be enabled in either a local or 16 // global feature vector at a specific bit position. Feature bits follow the 17 // "it's OK to be odd" rule, where features at even bit positions must be known 18 // to a node receiving them from a peer while odd bits do not. In accordance, 19 // feature bits are usually assigned in pairs, first being assigned an odd bit 20 // position which may later be changed to the preceding even position once 21 // knowledge of the feature becomes required on the network. 22 type FeatureBit uint16 23 24 const ( 25 // DataLossProtectRequired is a feature bit that indicates that a peer 26 // *requires* the other party know about the data-loss-protect optional 27 // feature. If the remote peer does not know of such a feature, then 28 // the sending peer SHOLUD disconnect them. The data-loss-protect 29 // feature allows a peer that's lost partial data to recover their 30 // settled funds of the latest commitment state. 31 DataLossProtectRequired FeatureBit = 0 32 33 // DataLossProtectOptional is an optional feature bit that indicates 34 // that the sending peer knows of this new feature and can activate it 35 // it. The data-loss-protect feature allows a peer that's lost partial 36 // data to recover their settled funds of the latest commitment state. 37 DataLossProtectOptional FeatureBit = 1 38 39 // InitialRoutingSync is a local feature bit meaning that the receiving 40 // node should send a complete dump of routing information when a new 41 // connection is established. 42 InitialRoutingSync FeatureBit = 3 43 44 // UpfrontShutdownScriptRequired is a feature bit which indicates that a 45 // peer *requires* that the remote peer accept an upfront shutdown script to 46 // which payout is enforced on cooperative closes. 47 UpfrontShutdownScriptRequired FeatureBit = 4 48 49 // UpfrontShutdownScriptOptional is an optional feature bit which indicates 50 // that the peer will accept an upfront shutdown script to which payout is 51 // enforced on cooperative closes. 52 UpfrontShutdownScriptOptional FeatureBit = 5 53 54 // GossipQueriesRequired is a feature bit that indicates that the 55 // receiving peer MUST know of the set of features that allows nodes to 56 // more efficiently query the network view of peers on the network for 57 // reconciliation purposes. 58 GossipQueriesRequired FeatureBit = 6 59 60 // GossipQueriesOptional is an optional feature bit that signals that 61 // the setting peer knows of the set of features that allows more 62 // efficient network view reconciliation. 63 GossipQueriesOptional FeatureBit = 7 64 65 // TLVOnionPayloadRequired is a feature bit that indicates a node is 66 // able to decode the new TLV information included in the onion packet. 67 TLVOnionPayloadRequired FeatureBit = 8 68 69 // TLVOnionPayloadOptional is an optional feature bit that indicates a 70 // node is able to decode the new TLV information included in the onion 71 // packet. 72 TLVOnionPayloadOptional FeatureBit = 9 73 74 // StaticRemoteKeyRequired is a required feature bit that signals that 75 // within one's commitment transaction, the key used for the remote 76 // party's non-delay output should not be tweaked. 77 StaticRemoteKeyRequired FeatureBit = 12 78 79 // StaticRemoteKeyOptional is an optional feature bit that signals that 80 // within one's commitment transaction, the key used for the remote 81 // party's non-delay output should not be tweaked. 82 StaticRemoteKeyOptional FeatureBit = 13 83 84 // PaymentAddrRequired is a required feature bit that signals that a 85 // node requires payment addresses, which are used to mitigate probing 86 // attacks on the receiver of a payment. 87 PaymentAddrRequired FeatureBit = 14 88 89 // PaymentAddrOptional is an optional feature bit that signals that a 90 // node supports payment addresses, which are used to mitigate probing 91 // attacks on the receiver of a payment. 92 PaymentAddrOptional FeatureBit = 15 93 94 // MPPOptional is a required feature bit that signals that the receiver 95 // of a payment requires settlement of an invoice with more than one 96 // HTLC. 97 MPPRequired FeatureBit = 16 98 99 // MPPOptional is an optional feature bit that signals that the receiver 100 // of a payment supports settlement of an invoice with more than one 101 // HTLC. 102 MPPOptional FeatureBit = 17 103 104 // WumboChannelsRequired is a required feature bit that signals that a 105 // node is willing to accept channels larger than 2^24 satoshis. 106 WumboChannelsRequired FeatureBit = 18 107 108 // WumboChannelsOptional is an optional feature bit that signals that a 109 // node is willing to accept channels larger than 2^24 satoshis. 110 WumboChannelsOptional FeatureBit = 19 111 112 // AnchorsRequired is a required feature bit that signals that the node 113 // requires channels to be made using commitments having anchor 114 // outputs. 115 AnchorsRequired FeatureBit = 20 116 117 // AnchorsOptional is an optional feature bit that signals that the 118 // node supports channels to be made using commitments having anchor 119 // outputs. 120 AnchorsOptional FeatureBit = 21 121 122 // AnchorsZeroFeeHtlcTxRequired is a required feature bit that signals 123 // that the node requires channels having zero-fee second-level HTLC 124 // transactions, which also imply anchor commitments. 125 AnchorsZeroFeeHtlcTxRequired FeatureBit = 22 126 127 // AnchorsZeroFeeHtlcTxRequired is an optional feature bit that signals 128 // that the node supports channels having zero-fee second-level HTLC 129 // transactions, which also imply anchor commitments. 130 AnchorsZeroFeeHtlcTxOptional FeatureBit = 23 131 132 // maxAllowedSize is a maximum allowed size of feature vector. 133 // 134 // NOTE: Within the protocol, the maximum allowed message size is 65535 135 // bytes for all messages. Accounting for the overhead within the feature 136 // message to signal the type of message, that leaves us with 65533 bytes 137 // for the init message itself. Next, we reserve 4 bytes to encode the 138 // lengths of both the local and global feature vectors, so 65529 bytes 139 // for the local and global features. Knocking off one byte for the sake 140 // of the calculation, that leads us to 32764 bytes for each feature 141 // vector, or 131056 different features. 142 maxAllowedSize = 32764 143 ) 144 145 // IsRequired returns true if the feature bit is even, and false otherwise. 146 func (b FeatureBit) IsRequired() bool { 147 return b&0x01 == 0x00 148 } 149 150 // Features is a mapping of known feature bits to a descriptive name. All known 151 // feature bits must be assigned a name in this mapping, and feature bit pairs 152 // must be assigned together for correct behavior. 153 var Features = map[FeatureBit]string{ 154 DataLossProtectRequired: "data-loss-protect", 155 DataLossProtectOptional: "data-loss-protect", 156 InitialRoutingSync: "initial-routing-sync", 157 UpfrontShutdownScriptRequired: "upfront-shutdown-script", 158 UpfrontShutdownScriptOptional: "upfront-shutdown-script", 159 GossipQueriesRequired: "gossip-queries", 160 GossipQueriesOptional: "gossip-queries", 161 TLVOnionPayloadRequired: "tlv-onion", 162 TLVOnionPayloadOptional: "tlv-onion", 163 StaticRemoteKeyOptional: "static-remote-key", 164 StaticRemoteKeyRequired: "static-remote-key", 165 PaymentAddrOptional: "payment-addr", 166 PaymentAddrRequired: "payment-addr", 167 MPPOptional: "multi-path-payments", 168 MPPRequired: "multi-path-payments", 169 AnchorsRequired: "anchor-commitments", 170 AnchorsOptional: "anchor-commitments", 171 AnchorsZeroFeeHtlcTxRequired: "anchors-zero-fee-htlc-tx", 172 AnchorsZeroFeeHtlcTxOptional: "anchors-zero-fee-htlc-tx", 173 WumboChannelsRequired: "wumbo-channels", 174 WumboChannelsOptional: "wumbo-channels", 175 } 176 177 // RawFeatureVector represents a set of feature bits as defined in BOLT-09. A 178 // RawFeatureVector itself just stores a set of bit flags but can be used to 179 // construct a FeatureVector which binds meaning to each bit. Feature vectors 180 // can be serialized and deserialized to/from a byte representation that is 181 // transmitted in Lightning network messages. 182 type RawFeatureVector struct { 183 features map[FeatureBit]bool 184 } 185 186 // NewRawFeatureVector creates a feature vector with all of the feature bits 187 // given as arguments enabled. 188 func NewRawFeatureVector(bits ...FeatureBit) *RawFeatureVector { 189 fv := &RawFeatureVector{features: make(map[FeatureBit]bool)} 190 for _, bit := range bits { 191 fv.Set(bit) 192 } 193 return fv 194 } 195 196 // Merges sets all feature bits in other on the receiver's feature vector. 197 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) Merge(other *RawFeatureVector) error { 198 for bit := range other.features { 199 err := fv.SafeSet(bit) 200 if err != nil { 201 return err 202 } 203 } 204 return nil 205 } 206 207 // Clone makes a copy of a feature vector. 208 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) Clone() *RawFeatureVector { 209 newFeatures := NewRawFeatureVector() 210 for bit := range fv.features { 211 newFeatures.Set(bit) 212 } 213 return newFeatures 214 } 215 216 // IsSet returns whether a particular feature bit is enabled in the vector. 217 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) IsSet(feature FeatureBit) bool { 218 return fv.features[feature] 219 } 220 221 // Set marks a feature as enabled in the vector. 222 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) Set(feature FeatureBit) { 223 fv.features[feature] = true 224 } 225 226 // SafeSet sets the chosen feature bit in the feature vector, but returns an 227 // error if the opposing feature bit is already set. This ensures both that we 228 // are creating properly structured feature vectors, and in some cases, that 229 // peers are sending properly encoded ones, i.e. it can't be both optional and 230 // required. 231 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) SafeSet(feature FeatureBit) error { 232 if _, ok := fv.features[feature^1]; ok { 233 return ErrFeaturePairExists 234 } 235 236 fv.Set(feature) 237 return nil 238 } 239 240 // Unset marks a feature as disabled in the vector. 241 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) Unset(feature FeatureBit) { 242 delete(fv.features, feature) 243 } 244 245 // SerializeSize returns the number of bytes needed to represent feature vector 246 // in byte format. 247 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) SerializeSize() int { 248 // We calculate byte-length via the largest bit index. 249 return fv.serializeSize(8) 250 } 251 252 // SerializeSize32 returns the number of bytes needed to represent feature 253 // vector in base32 format. 254 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) SerializeSize32() int { 255 // We calculate base32-length via the largest bit index. 256 return fv.serializeSize(5) 257 } 258 259 // serializeSize returns the number of bytes required to encode the feature 260 // vector using at most width bits per encoded byte. 261 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) serializeSize(width int) int { 262 // Find the largest feature bit index 263 max := -1 264 for feature := range fv.features { 265 index := int(feature) 266 if index > max { 267 max = index 268 } 269 } 270 if max == -1 { 271 return 0 272 } 273 274 return max/width + 1 275 } 276 277 // Encode writes the feature vector in byte representation. Every feature 278 // encoded as a bit, and the bit vector is serialized using the least number of 279 // bytes. Since the bit vector length is variable, the first two bytes of the 280 // serialization represent the length. 281 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) Encode(w io.Writer) error { 282 // Write length of feature vector. 283 var l [2]byte 284 length := fv.SerializeSize() 285 binary.BigEndian.PutUint16(l[:], uint16(length)) 286 if _, err := w.Write(l[:]); err != nil { 287 return err 288 } 289 290 return fv.encode(w, length, 8) 291 } 292 293 // EncodeBase256 writes the feature vector in base256 representation. Every 294 // feature is encoded as a bit, and the bit vector is serialized using the least 295 // number of bytes. 296 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) EncodeBase256(w io.Writer) error { 297 length := fv.SerializeSize() 298 return fv.encode(w, length, 8) 299 } 300 301 // EncodeBase32 writes the feature vector in base32 representation. Every feature 302 // is encoded as a bit, and the bit vector is serialized using the least number of 303 // bytes. 304 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) EncodeBase32(w io.Writer) error { 305 length := fv.SerializeSize32() 306 return fv.encode(w, length, 5) 307 } 308 309 // encode writes the feature vector 310 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) encode(w io.Writer, length, width int) error { 311 // Generate the data and write it. 312 data := make([]byte, length) 313 for feature := range fv.features { 314 byteIndex := int(feature) / width 315 bitIndex := int(feature) % width 316 data[length-byteIndex-1] |= 1 << uint(bitIndex) 317 } 318 319 _, err := w.Write(data) 320 return err 321 } 322 323 // Decode reads the feature vector from its byte representation. Every feature 324 // is encoded as a bit, and the bit vector is serialized using the least number 325 // of bytes. Since the bit vector length is variable, the first two bytes of the 326 // serialization represent the length. 327 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) Decode(r io.Reader) error { 328 // Read the length of the feature vector. 329 var l [2]byte 330 if _, err := io.ReadFull(r, l[:]); err != nil { 331 return err 332 } 333 length := binary.BigEndian.Uint16(l[:]) 334 335 return fv.decode(r, int(length), 8) 336 } 337 338 // DecodeBase256 reads the feature vector from its base256 representation. Every 339 // feature encoded as a bit, and the bit vector is serialized using the least 340 // number of bytes. 341 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) DecodeBase256(r io.Reader, length int) error { 342 return fv.decode(r, length, 8) 343 } 344 345 // DecodeBase32 reads the feature vector from its base32 representation. Every 346 // feature encoded as a bit, and the bit vector is serialized using the least 347 // number of bytes. 348 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) DecodeBase32(r io.Reader, length int) error { 349 return fv.decode(r, length, 5) 350 } 351 352 // decode reads a feature vector from the next length bytes of the io.Reader, 353 // assuming each byte has width feature bits encoded per byte. 354 func (fv *RawFeatureVector) decode(r io.Reader, length, width int) error { 355 // Read the feature vector data. 356 data := make([]byte, length) 357 if _, err := io.ReadFull(r, data); err != nil { 358 return err 359 } 360 361 // Set feature bits from parsed data. 362 bitsNumber := len(data) * width 363 for i := 0; i < bitsNumber; i++ { 364 byteIndex := i / width 365 bitIndex := uint(i % width) 366 if (data[length-byteIndex-1]>>bitIndex)&1 == 1 { 367 fv.Set(FeatureBit(i)) 368 } 369 } 370 371 return nil 372 } 373 374 // FeatureVector represents a set of enabled features. The set stores 375 // information on enabled flags and metadata about the feature names. A feature 376 // vector is serializable to a compact byte representation that is included in 377 // Lightning network messages. 378 type FeatureVector struct { 379 *RawFeatureVector 380 featureNames map[FeatureBit]string 381 } 382 383 // NewFeatureVector constructs a new FeatureVector from a raw feature vector 384 // and mapping of feature definitions. If the feature vector argument is nil, a 385 // new one will be constructed with no enabled features. 386 func NewFeatureVector(featureVector *RawFeatureVector, 387 featureNames map[FeatureBit]string) *FeatureVector { 388 389 if featureVector == nil { 390 featureVector = NewRawFeatureVector() 391 } 392 return &FeatureVector{ 393 RawFeatureVector: featureVector, 394 featureNames: featureNames, 395 } 396 } 397 398 // EmptyFeatureVector returns a feature vector with no bits set. 399 func EmptyFeatureVector() *FeatureVector { 400 return NewFeatureVector(nil, Features) 401 } 402 403 // HasFeature returns whether a particular feature is included in the set. The 404 // feature can be seen as set either if the bit is set directly OR the queried 405 // bit has the same meaning as its corresponding even/odd bit, which is set 406 // instead. The second case is because feature bits are generally assigned in 407 // pairs where both the even and odd position represent the same feature. 408 func (fv *FeatureVector) HasFeature(feature FeatureBit) bool { 409 return fv.IsSet(feature) || 410 (fv.isFeatureBitPair(feature) && fv.IsSet(feature^1)) 411 } 412 413 // RequiresFeature returns true if the referenced feature vector *requires* 414 // that the given required bit be set. This method can be used with both 415 // optional and required feature bits as a parameter. 416 func (fv *FeatureVector) RequiresFeature(feature FeatureBit) bool { 417 // If we weren't passed a required feature bit, then we'll flip the 418 // lowest bit to query for the required version of the feature. This 419 // lets callers pass in both the optional and required bits. 420 if !feature.IsRequired() { 421 feature ^= 1 422 } 423 424 return fv.IsSet(feature) 425 } 426 427 // UnknownRequiredFeatures returns a list of feature bits set in the vector 428 // that are unknown and in an even bit position. Feature bits with an even 429 // index must be known to a node receiving the feature vector in a message. 430 func (fv *FeatureVector) UnknownRequiredFeatures() []FeatureBit { 431 var unknown []FeatureBit 432 for feature := range fv.features { 433 if feature%2 == 0 && !fv.IsKnown(feature) { 434 unknown = append(unknown, feature) 435 } 436 } 437 return unknown 438 } 439 440 // Name returns a string identifier for the feature represented by this bit. If 441 // the bit does not represent a known feature, this returns a string indicating 442 // as such. 443 func (fv *FeatureVector) Name(bit FeatureBit) string { 444 name, known := fv.featureNames[bit] 445 if !known { 446 return "unknown" 447 } 448 return name 449 } 450 451 // IsKnown returns whether this feature bit represents a known feature. 452 func (fv *FeatureVector) IsKnown(bit FeatureBit) bool { 453 _, known := fv.featureNames[bit] 454 return known 455 } 456 457 // isFeatureBitPair returns whether this feature bit and its corresponding 458 // even/odd bit both represent the same feature. This may often be the case as 459 // bits are generally assigned in pairs, first being assigned an odd bit 460 // position then being promoted to an even bit position once the network is 461 // ready. 462 func (fv *FeatureVector) isFeatureBitPair(bit FeatureBit) bool { 463 name1, known1 := fv.featureNames[bit] 464 name2, known2 := fv.featureNames[bit^1] 465 return known1 && known2 && name1 == name2 466 } 467 468 // Features returns the set of raw features contained in the feature vector. 469 func (fv *FeatureVector) Features() map[FeatureBit]struct{} { 470 fs := make(map[FeatureBit]struct{}, len(fv.RawFeatureVector.features)) 471 for b := range fv.RawFeatureVector.features { 472 fs[b] = struct{}{} 473 } 474 return fs 475 } 476 477 // Clone copies a feature vector, carrying over its feature bits. The feature 478 // names are not copied. 479 func (fv *FeatureVector) Clone() *FeatureVector { 480 features := fv.RawFeatureVector.Clone() 481 return NewFeatureVector(features, fv.featureNames) 482 }