Changes complexity from M*N to (2*N+M)*log2(M). The FCMP++ stressnet recently hit mempool sizes of ~55k txs.
If the requesting node's mempool is populated, this results in an average of (55000*55000)/2
(about 1.5 billion) comparisons for the responding node. Under this commit, this would be reduced to
(55000+55000)*log2(55000) comparisons (about 2.6 million), a 99.83% reduction.
(cherry picked from commit 0761024b349048ebf79dbfe71caab11826833464)
- Make sure the server sends a complete response when the client
includes the "Connection: close" header.
- Make sure the server terminates in `m_strand` to avoid
concurrent socket closure and ops processing.
(cherry picked from commit ee9e4a49baae0319f6cab543979e221f251339a3)
Assume the terminal supports color codes if TERM ends with `-color` or
`-256color`, rather than special-casing a handful of such terminals.
Co-authored-by: laanwj <126646+laanwj@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit 1075acee901185b47bd8cac6bd06587429a7df57)
If a tx is marked as failed (because it never shows up in the
daemon's pool), its key images get reset back to unspent so they
can be used in future txs.
If the tx re-enters the daemon's pool (e.g. it's removed from the
pool and then relayed back), then the wallet incorrectly maintains
that the tx's key images are unspent.
This change ensures the wallet re-marks the tx's key images as
spent if the tx re-appears in the node's pool.
(cherry picked from commit c147e2dfe2cecb241735e5e625b4cc31009a2b6e)
Without this commit:
1) read height from DB
2) add block to chain in separate thread
3) read chain for block id's and request them from peer
4) ERR in handle_response_chain_entry, peer's first block is the
one that was added to the chain, which has block idx=height from
step 1.
This commit reads the chain for height and highest block id's
in one go while holding the m_blockchain_lock to avoid the race.
(cherry picked from commit d8d3cf97300480b9d3942c667978dd4860b76feb)
Otherwise we can end up double counting txs towards the weight,
which can over-state the pool weight. E.g. relay tx to node in
stem phase, add its weight to pool weight, then receive tx
from another node, then bump the pool weight again. That double
counts the tx towards the pool weight.
If the weight exceeds the max, the node will "prune" txs from the
pool. Thus, over-counting is probably a cause of, but perhaps
not the only cause of:
https://github.com/seraphis-migration/monero/issues/148
(cherry picked from commit 90dad18bfbe3275142e2f3fe33017cd65486a20f)
- Make sure to mark identified spends in the pool as spends. The
wallet might not know these have been spent if it wasn't the wallet
that relayed the tx to the daemon, or the wallet was cleared via
rescan_bc.
- Make sure to add spends to m_unconfirmed_txs if not present.
- Make sure to process the entire pool again if refreshing for
the first time. The wallet fetches pool and blocks at the same
time. The wallet scans blocks first, then pool. If the wallet
identifies received outputs in the chain, then it may have spent
those received outputs in the pool. So we make sure to re-process
the entire pool again after scanning the chain for the first time.
- Multisig wallets that know about spent key images can now detect
spend txs in the pool. Update tests for that.
(cherry picked from commit 9239d36691bfe94dda12cc925903fed5e761fbe3)
A reorg can end up causing an output's position in the chain to
move. Since the wallet doesn't update the RingDB on reorg, it
may refer to the output's stale position in the chain.
This seems a reasonable solution rather than introducing complex
logic to update the stale ring member's value on rerog, since
RingDB can be deprecated with FCMP++.
