b9a12043b0 bip32: return error when trying to derive a path too deep (Andrew Poelstra)
73781e047b bip32: rename Error to ParseError (Andrew Poelstra)
a66ad97fb6 bip32: split InvalidChildNumber and InvalidChildNumberFormat out of error (Andrew Poelstra)
a891fb9b74 bip32: remove unused error variants (Andrew Poelstra)
f0a237c001 bip32: split out DerivationError from the main error enum (Andrew Poelstra)
32d96f6c33 bip32: make Xpriv::new_master be infallible (Andrew Poelstra)
0e5e021b69 bip32: change several cryptographically unreachable paths to expects (Andrew Poelstra)
Pull request description:
This PR makes a first pass at splitting the `bip32::Error` type into multiple distinct types -- one for derivation (which can fail if you try to derive a hardened child of an xpub, or if you try to derive too many layers), one for parsing child numbers or derivation paths, and one for parsing xkeys. Along the way it cleans up a ton of weird things and typos, e.g. the psbt `GetKeyError` having an unused `Bip32` variant whose display text references "bip 23".
Because all the error types get renamed, every part of this PR is an API break, but only the last commit is a "real" API break which uses the new `DerivationError::MaximumDepthExceeded` error variant to return an error when trying to derive a path of length 256 or longer. This means that `Xpriv::derive_xpriv` again returns an error result.
I will make a simpler version of this last commit suitable for backporting to 0.32.x. (In 0.32.x `Xpriv::derive_priv` returns an error, so we can change it to error out on max-depth-exceeded without breaking the API. Sadly most users are likely to be unwrapping the error because in 0.32.x currently the error path is cryptographically unreachable...but at least this way the panic will be in their control rather than ours.)
Fixes https://github.com/rust-bitcoin/rust-bitcoin/issues/4308
ACKs for top commit:
tcharding:
ACK b9a12043b0
Tree-SHA512: 688826126ff24066c6de9de3caa73db68c516ba8893d64d9226a498774a2fb9db7d7fd797375c6b3f820588c178632e1e6e8561022dfa7042a560582bf1509b4
Add the length prefix when formatting hex strings by way of `LowerHex`
and `UpperHex`.
This looses formatting options because I can't remember right now how
not to - again.
I'm not sure why we do not use consensus encoding currently for encoding
and decoding scripts to/from hex strings. Many tests include hard coded
hex which do not include the length prefix.
- Add a pair of encoding functions to encode/decode to/from hex without
the length prefix.
- Make `to_hex` and `from_hex` expect the length prefix i.e., use
consensus encoding.
This makes the API easier to use because the various encoding APIs can
be use together now eg `consensus::encode_hex` and `ScriptBuf::from_hex`.
Our encoding/decoding support for scripts is currently a bit convoluted.
Add an example that shows how all the APIs go together.
Note this highlights a potential problem. `to_hex_string` is in
`bitcoin` and therefore has access to consensus encoding but does not
include the length prefix. This means that the output string from
`to_hex_string` cannot be parsed with
`consensus::encode::deserialize_hex` - which is surprising and has lead
to difficulty by at least one user trying to debug.
There was and inconsistent usage of `#`, `##` and `###` in rustdoc
headings. The difference in the rendered rustdocs is a minimal font
size change.
Change all headings to be H1 `#`.
Change all subheadings to be `###` to have a noticeable difference in
font size in the rendered docs.
We have a ton of calls to `from_sat_unchecked` for small constants which
were clearly in range, e.g. in fee.rs. Add a new constfn for these
cases. Don't bother making a generic Into<u32>/Into<u16> variant because
there isn't an obvious name for it.
There are 7 instances where we're using this method with values that are
out of range, which we leave as from_sat_unchecked for now.
Pull request description:
Enhance Witness struct element access methods:
- Rename `nth()` to `get()` for clearer slice-like element retrieval
- Introduce `get_back()` method for flexible reverse indexing
- Remove redundant `second_to_last()` and `third_to_last()` methods
- Add `#[track_caller]` to index implementation for better error tracking
- Update all references to use new method names
- Improve documentation with usage examples
The changes provide a more intuitive and consistent approach to accessing witness elements.
Close#4098
ACKs for top commit:
Kixunil:
ACK 3ca3218c23
tcharding:
ACK 3ca3218c23
apoelstra:
ACK 3ca3218c236c63a9b006047524e2b47e310f07d9; successfully ran local tests
Tree-SHA512: 163e7457f3fe5141373e27a6df5fe1da6f2f05f02e877ef96243510d030d832c0fa86ade781e015a3c392f004651170b60438a83d330f1059457e5ade6478af7
Enhance Witness struct element access methods:
- Rename `nth()` to `get()` for clearer slice-like element retrieval
- Introduce `get_back()` method for flexible reverse indexing
- Remove redundant `second_to_last()` and `third_to_last()` methods
- Add `#[track_caller]` to index implementation for better error tracking
- Update all references to use new method names
- Improve documentation with usage examples
The changes provide a more intuitive and consistent approach to
accessing witness elements.
The `{W}PubkeyHash` and `{W}ScriptHash` types are not likely to be used
directly by consumers of the library because we have other function that
return them and are more ergonomic to use. There is therefor no good
reason to re-export them from the crate root.
We would like to return an error when doing math ops on amount types.
We cannot however use the stdlib `Result` or `Option` because we want to
implement ops on the result type.
Add an `AmountOpResult` type. Return this type from all math operations
on `Amount` and `SignedAmount`.
Implement `core::iter::Sum` for the new type to allow summing iterators
of amounts - somewhat ugly to use, see tests for example usage.
We have an `_unchecked` amount constructor that makes no assumptions
about the argument. We would like to start enforcing MAX_MONEY but the
diff to introduce this is massive. In an effort to make it smaller we
can do all the hardcoded ints first. We did this already but a bunch
more snuck in or were missed.
In any amount constructor that passes in a hardcoded const as a decimal
integer (i.e., not hex) use the `_unchecked` version.
Done in preparation for enforcing MAX_MONEY.
e0028239cf api: Run just check-api (Tobin C. Harding)
5eb5941215 Add FIFTY_BTC const to the amount types (Tobin C. Harding)
Pull request description:
The mining reward for the first epoc is 50 bitcoin. For mainnet this is old news but for regtest it is still relevant.
Add and use a new const `FIFTY_BTC` to the `Amount` type. To keep the amount types uniform also add it to the `SignedAmount`.
ACKs for top commit:
storopoli:
ACK e0028239cf
jamillambert:
ACK e0028239cf
apoelstra:
ACK e0028239cf207660deb2873a92bacfa1315af634; successfully ran local tests
Tree-SHA512: 623ed8b1f5fe8dd95309179308fea83d68be4349becf6305769b0378cc9032961df2c062dc2bf702fec5e2394e8abb7360d2be6f19b6cf505db8769a5ae39e16
The mining reward for the first epoc is 50 bitcoin. For mainnet this is
old news but for regtest it is still relevant.
Add and use a new const `FIFTY_BTC` to the `Amount` type. To keep the
amount types uniform also add it to the `SignedAmount`.
706a135de6 bitcoin: Add an example of doing I/O to encode/decode (Tobin C. Harding)
Pull request description:
In an effort to improve the documentation on `bitcoin_io` add an example in `bitcoin` crate that demonstrates a few things:
- Encode/Decode a `rust-bitcoin` type to/from a stdlib type.
- Encode to a custom type by implementing `bitcoin_io` traits.
- Encode to a foreign custom type by using the `bitcoin_io::bridge::FromStd` wrapper.
Later we can link to this example online in the `bitcoin_io` docs.
ACKs for top commit:
apoelstra:
ACK 706a135de6ca2be0231c2f62f4f2b156e08c9a49; successfully ran local tests
Tree-SHA512: cd3ff4067d5b86031255cb31fe17dea3fd22479699d32efad93c359de465ef6250f29aa4c43ce4218ae623fa6c355661960c11908a729a895655319141b82852
In an effort to improve the documentation on `bitcoin_io` add an example
in `bitcoin` crate that demonstrates a few things:
- Encode/Decode a `rust-bitcoin` type to/from a stdlib type.
- Encode to a custom type by implementing `bitcoin_io` traits.
- Encode to a foreign custom type by using the `bitcoin_io::bridge::FromStd` wrapper.
Later we can link to this example online in the `bitcoin_io` docs.
We have a `_unchecked` constructor now for both `Amount` and
`SignedAmount`. In preparation for enforcing the `MAX_MONEY` invariant
use the `_unchecked` constructor throughout the codebase to construct
amounts from hard coded integer values.
667b7f1010 Remove unused extern statement (yancy)
Pull request description:
`extern crate` keywords are no longer needed to import a crate as of Rust 2018
ACKs for top commit:
tcharding:
ACK 667b7f1010
apoelstra:
ACK 667b7f1010bc0745d3e39181e15ec795aeca68dc; successfully ran local tests
sanket1729:
ACK 667b7f1010
Tree-SHA512: d157aa881dfce12b65bb676425cb5f17fa5a193d0001f37c26f74cab1254ab08fdcc9b7462b9a74210f85028299af9e14c0071ba390642b59bb7e986ba85933d
There is a range of different wordings used in the docs of constructor
type functions.
Change all to start with `Constructs a new` or `Constructs an empty`.
In functions that act like constructors there is a mixture of the usage
of `creates` and `constructs`.
Replace all occurrences of `creates` with `constructs` in the first line
of docs of constructor like functions.
Add/update the from_int group of functions to provide one that errors
and one that is const and panics (errors in const context are not useful
because one cannot call `unwrap` in const context).
Deprecate the `Script::to_bytes` function in favour of `to_vec` as we
are doing elsewhere.
Note that `ScriptBuf` has `into_bytes` because it does not copy.
Potentially this should be deprecated in favour of `into_vec`?
Note that in regards to the `to_` prefix this naming as valid according
to convention because the `Script` type is borrowed and `to_vec` copies
the underlying bytes.
WARNING: This is not like all the other extension traits.
Because of the use of generics on various `Transaction` methods it is
not easily possible to use the `define_extension_trait` macro.
Manually create the extension traits (public and private) for the
`Transaction` type. This is quite ugly but c'est la vie
(Includes two in the `transaction` module and one in the
`consensus_validation` module.)
Move the `Witness` over to `primitives` leaving behind any method that
takes or returns a `Script` or a signature.
Includes addition of a feature gate to unit test.
This change makes method names on Xpub and Xpriv more consistent and
easier to discover by following two patterns:
- if the method deals with extended key, it contains 'xpub' or
'xpriv' in its name
- if the method deals with non-extended key, it contains
'public_key' or 'private_key'
One exception is 'ckd_*' methods, which are lower-level and their names
come from BIP32; these keep using 'priv' and 'pub'.
Recently we deprecated the `all_zeros` functions on `Wtxid` and
`Txid` but for some reason our usage of them is not triggering a lint
warning.
Note please that this changes logic slightly, for example by using an
array of `0xFF` bytes instead of all zeros. Done in an effort to make it
even more obvious that the value is a dummy value and not mix it up with
the all zeros being used for coinbase thing.
`s.parse` is more idiomatic and produces more helpful error messages.
This has been changed repo wide in the main codebase, not including
examples, rustdocs, and in the test module.
`use std::str::FromStr;` has been removed where this change makes
it unnecessary.
In preparation for moving the `ScritpBuf` type to `primitives` add a
public and private extension trait for the functions we want to leave
here in `bitcoin`.
Note, includes a change to the `difine_extension_trait` metavariable
used on `$gent` from `ident` to `path` to support the generic
`AsRef<PushBytes>`.
In preparation to move script types to `primitives` we replace impl
block with extension traits by replacing the temporary modules with
`define_extension_trait`.