Mainly refactor API to have control on pending_transactions operations.
Use the new API to migrate the multi-transaction ID from to transfers
in one SQL transaction.
The refactoring was done to better mirror the purpose of pending_transactions
Also:
- Externalize TransactionManager from WalletService to be used by
other services
- Extract walletEvent as a dependency for all services that need to
propagate events
- Batch chain requests
- Remove unused APIs
- Add auto delete option for clients that fire and forget transactions
Updates status-desktop #11754
Added a unit test for changing app and wallet DBs passwords.
Refactored geth_backend to simplify and allow wallet db password changing.
Fixed opening database with wrong password.
The only place where appDB is used in wallet is activity,
which refers to `keycards_accounts` table. So a temporary
table `keycards_accounts` is created in wallet db and updated
before each activity query.
If user followed onboarding flow to recover his account using seed phrase or keycard,
then `ProcessBackedupMessages` property of node config json object should be set to
`true`, otherwise it should be set to `false` or be omitted.
This is the second step of improvements over keypairs/keycards/accounts.
- `SyncKeycardAction` protobuf removed
- `SyncKeypair` protobuf is used for syncing keycards state as well as for all
keycards related changes
- `last_update_clock` column removed from `keypairs` table cause as well as
for accounts, any keycard related change is actually a change made on a related
keypair, thus a keypair's clock keeps the clock of the last change
- `position` column added to `keypairs` table, needed to display keycards in
the same order accross devices
Nameserver is passed by the OS on creation/restore, this commit adds the
ability to pass it at login time.
We don't want to store it on disk since that's bound to change, and
currently there's a bug on golang that prevents getting the DNS from the
system on android.
Improve the error management in order to avoid DB corruption in case the process is killed while encrypting the DB.
Changes:
Use sqlcipher_export instead of rekey to change the DB password. The advantage is that sqlcipher_export will operate on a new DB file and we don't need to modify the current account unless the export is successful.
Keeping the rekey requires to create a DB copy before trying to re-encrypt the DB, but the DB copy is risky in case the DB file changes wile the copy is in progress. It could also lead to DB corruption.
* perf(sqlCipher): Increase cipher page size to 8192
Increasing the cipher page size to 8192 requires DB re-encryption. The process is as follows:
//Login to v3 DB
PRAGMA key = 'key';
PRAGMA cipher_page_size = 1024"; // old Page size
PRAGMA cipher_hmac_algorithm = HMAC_SHA1";
PRAGMA cipher_kdf_algorithm = PBKDF2_HMAC_SHA1";
PRAGMA kdf_iter = kdfIterationsNumber";
//Create V4 DB with increased page size
ATTACH DATABASE 'newdb.db' AS newdb KEY 'key';
PRAGMA newdb.cipher_page_size = 8192; // new Page size
PRAGMA newdb.cipher_hmac_algorithm = HMAC_SHA1"; // same as in v3
PRAGMA newdb.cipher_kdf_algorithm = PBKDF2_HMAC_SHA1"; // same as in v3
PRAGMA newdb.kdf_iter = kdfIterationsNumber"; // same as in v3
SELECT sqlcipher_export('newdb');
DETACH DATABASE newdb;
//Login to V4 DB
...
Worth noting:
The DB migration will happen on the first successful login.
The new DB version will have a different name to be able to distinguish between different DB versions.Versions naming mirrors sqlcipher major version (naming conventions used by sqlcipher), meaning that we're migrating from V3 to V4 DB (even if we're not fully aligned with V4 standards). The DB is not migrated to the v4 standard `SHA512` due to performance reasons. Our custom `SHA1` implementation is fully optimised for perfomance.
* perf(sqlCipher): Fixing failing tests
Update the new DB file format in Delete account, Change password and Decrypt database flows
* perf(SQLCipher): Increase page size - send events to notify when the DB re-encryption starts/ends
This commit adds LoginAccount endpoint.
This makes it consistent with CreateAccount and RestoreAccount as they
use similar config.
The notable difference with the previous endpoint is the API, which is
the same as CreateAccount/RestoreAccount, and the fact that it will
override your networks configuration.
Storing them in the config is now not needed anymore, as that's always
driven from the backend, and we won't allow custom networks in the new
wallet.
- old `accounts` table is moved/mapped to `keypairs` and `keypairs_accounts`
- `keycards` table has foreign key which refers to `keypairs.key_uid`
- `Keypair` introduced as a new type
- api endpoints updated according to this change
This commit does a few things:
1) Extend create/import account endpoint to get wallet config, some of
which has been moved to the backend
2) Set up a loop for retrieving balances every 10 minutes, caching the
balances
3) Return information about which checks are not passing when trying to
join a token gated community
4) Add tests to the token gated communities
5) Fixes an issue with addresses not matching when checking for
permissions
The move to the wallet as a background task is not yet complete, I need
to publish a signal, and most likely I will disable it before merging
for now, as it's currently not used by desktop/mobile, but the PR was
getting to big
* fix: unable to reset password for newly created account using CreateAccountAndLogin
* remove unnecessary print
* add TestCreateAccountAndLogin
* update TestCreateAccountAndLogin
* bump version
This commit renames few api endpoints:
- old `AddMigratedKeyPairOrAddAccountsIfKeyPairIsAdded` renamed to `AddKeycardOrAddAccountsIfKeycardIsAdded`
- old `GetAllMigratedKeyPairs` renamed to `GetAllKnownKeycardsGroupedByKeyUID`
- old `GetMigratedKeyPairByKeyUID` renamed to `GetKeycardByKeyUID`
- old `DeleteKeypair` renamed to `DeleteAllKeycardsWithKeyUID`
This adds checks to `HandleCommunityRequestToJoin` and
`AcceptRequestToJoinCommunity` that ensure a given user's revealed
wallet addresses own the token funds required by a community.
When community has token permissions of type `BECOME_MEMBER`, the
following happens when the owner receives a request:
1. Upon verifying provided wallet addresses by the requester, the owner
node accumulates all token funds related to the given wallets that
match the token criteria in the configured permissions
2. If the requester does not meet the necessary requirements, the
request to join will be declined. If the requester does have the
funds, he'll either be automatically accepted to the community, or
enters the next stage where an owner needs to manually accept the
request.
3. The the community does not automatically accept users, then the funds
check will happen again, when the owner tries to manually accept the
request. If the necessary funds do not exist at this stage, the
request will be declined
4. Upon accepting, whether automatically or manually, the owner adds the
requester's wallet addresses to the `CommunityDescription`, such that
they can be retrieved later when doing periodic checks or when
permissions have changed.
