Technically b0 is not a release, so no "release" prefix here. It marks the point at which we moved the preceding release (3.0.0 in this case) from Beta to Release Candidate.
This change fixes floating point errors in conversion of shares to assets and other way, used in `VaultDeposit`, `VaultWithdraw` and `VaultClawback`. In the floating point calculations the division introduces a larger error than multiplication. If we do division first, then the error introduced will be increased by the multiplication that follows, which is therefore the wrong order to perform these two operations. This change flips the order of arithmetic operations, which minimizes the error.
Rather than having a single `XRPL_RETIRE` macro that applies to both feature and fix amendments, this change replaces it by new `XRPL_RETIRE_FIX` and `XRPL_RETIRE_FEATURE` macros that avoids confusion between whether to prefix the amendment name with `feature` or `fix`.
This updates the CI image hashes after following change: https://github.com/XRPLF/ci/pull/81. And, since we use latest Conan, we can have `conan.lock` with a newline at the end, and we don't need to exclude it from `pre-commit` hooks any longer.
This change fixes JSON parsing of negative `int` input in `STNumber` and `STAmount`. The conversion of JSON to `STNumber` or `STAmount` may trigger a condition where we negate smallest possible `int` value, which is undefined behaviour. We use a temporary storage as `int64_t` to avoid this bug. Note that this only affects RPC, because we do not parse JSON in the protocol layer, and hence no amendment is needed.
This change removes unused definitions from the CMake files, moves variable definitions from `XrplSanity` to `XrplSettings` where they better belong, and updates the minimum GCC and Clang versions to match what we actually minimally support.
This change unifies the build and test jobs into a single job, and adds `ctest` to coverage reporting.
The mechanics of coverage reporting is slightly complex and most of it is encapsulated in the `coverage` target. The status quo way of preparing coverage reports involves running a single target `cmake --build . --target coverage`, which does three things:
* Build the `rippled` binary (via target dependency)
* Prepare coverage reports:
* Run `./rippled -u` unit tests.
* Gather test output and build reports.
This makes it awkward to add an additional `ctest` step between build and coverage reporting steps. The better solution is to split `coverage` target into separate build, followed by `ctest`, followed by test generation. Luckily, the `coverage` target has been designed specifically to support such case; it does not need to build `rippled`, it's just a dependency. Similarly it allows additional tests to be run before gathering test outputs; in principle we could even strip it from running tests and run them separately instead. This means we can keep build, `ctest` and generation of coverage reports as separate steps, as long as the state of build directory is fully (including file timestamps, additional coverage files etc.) preserved between the steps. This means that in order to run `ctest` for coverage reporting we need to integrate build and test into a single job, which this change does.
As part of renaming ripple(d) to xrpl(d), the xrpld symlink was made to point to itself instead of to the rippled binary. This change fixes the symlink.
Per XLS-0095, we are taking steps to rename ripple(d) to xrpl(d).
This change updates the CMake files and definitions therein, plus a handful of related modifications. Specifically, the compiler files are renamed from `RippleXXX.cmake` or `RippledXXX.cmake` to `XrplXXX.cmake`, and any references to `ripple` and `rippled` (with or without capital letters) are renamed to `xrpl` and `xrpld`, respectively. The name of the binary, currently `rippled`, remains unchanged and will be updated in a separate PR. This change is purely cosmetic and does not affect the functioning of the binary.
Per XLS-0095, we are taking steps to rename ripple(d) to xrpl(d).
This change specifically removes all copyright notices referencing Ripple, XRPLF, and certain affiliated contributors upon mutual agreement, so the notice in the LICENSE.md file applies throughout. Copyright notices referencing external contributions remain as-is. Duplicate verbiage is also removed.
Per XLS-0095, we are taking steps to rename ripple(d) to xrpl(d).
C++ include guards are used to prevent the contents of a header file from being included multiple times in a single compilation unit. This change renames all `RIPPLE_` and `RIPPLED_` definitions, primarily include guards, to `XRPL_`. It also provides a script to allow developers to replicate the changes in their local branch or fork to avoid conflicts.
Amendments activated for more than 2 years can be retired, and obsolete retirements that were never activated can also be removed after 2 years. This change retires the NonFungibleTokensV1_1, fixNonFungibleTokensV1_2, and fixNFTokenRemint amendments, and removes the NonFungibleTokensV1, fixNFTokenNegOffer, and fixNFTokenDirV1 amendments.
To debug test failures we would like to use `netstat`, but that package wasn't installed yet in the CI images. This change uses the new CI images created by https://github.com/XRPLF/ci/pull/79.
This change:
* Simplifies the `TxMeta` constructors - both were setting the same set of fields, and to make it harder for future bugs to arise and keep the code DRY, we can combine those into one helper function.
* Removes an unused constructor.
* Renames the variables to avoid Hungarian naming.
* Removes a bunch of now-unnecessary helper functions.
This change introduces the `featurePermissionDelegationV1_1` amendment, which is designed to supersede both `featurePermissionDelegation` and `fixDelegateV1_1 amendments, which should be considered deprecated. The `checkPermission` function will now return `terNO_DELEGATE_PERMISSION` when a delegate transaction lacks the necessary permissions.
This change introduces the `fixDirectoryLimit` amendment to remove the directory pages limit. We found that the directory size limit is easier to hit than originally assumed, and there is no good reason to keep this limit, since the object reserve provides the necessary incentive to avoid creating unnecessary objects on the ledger.
