Recognize a new JSON parameter `key_type` in handlers for wallet_propose
and sign/submit. In addition to letting the caller to specify either of
secp256k1 or ed25519, its presence prohibits the (now-deprecated) use of
heuristically polymorphic parameters for secret data -- the `passphrase`
parameter to wallet_propose will be not be considered as an encoded seed
value (for which `seed` and `seed_hex` should be used), and the `secret`
parameter to sign and submit will be obsoleted entirely by the same trio
above.
* Use constants instead of literals for JSON parameter names.
* Move KeyType to its own unit and add string conversions.
* RippleAddress
* Pass the entire message, rather than a hash, to accountPrivateSign()
and accountPublicVerify().
* Recognize a 33-byte value beginning with 0xED as an Ed25519 key when
signing and verifying (for accounts only).
* Add keyFromSeed() to generate an Ed25519 secret key from a seed.
* Add getSeedFromRPC() to extract the seed from JSON parameters for an
RPC call.
* Add generateKeysFromSeed() to produce a key pair of either type from
a seed.
* Extend Ledger tests to cover both key types.
Instead of tracking recently-requested entries from inbound
ledgers by node ID, track by hash. This allows state and
transaction entries to be tracked in the same set.
* test-all.sh simplified to call test-only.sh.
* Script fails if build or tests fail. Allows chaining and git bisect run.
* Add copyright notice
* Ignore gprof performance data created by testing the profile builds.
LedgerMaster::getLedgerBySeq should return a validated
ledger (rather than the the open or closed ledger) for
a sequence number for which it has a fully-validated ledger.
When fetchNodeFromDB discovers a missing node in the database it
must reset the ledger sequence to 0. By treating this as a logically
const operation, even though not physically const, many other member
functions can be made const, including compare.
Inbound and outbound peer connections always use HTTP handshakes to
negotiate connections, instead of the deprecated TMHello protocol
message.
rippled versions 0.27.0 and later support both optional HTTP handshakes
and legacy TMHello messages, so always using HTTP handshakes should not
cause disruption. However, versions before 0.27.0 will no longer be
able to participate in the overlay network - support for handshaking
via the TMHello message is removed.
This introduces functions get and set, and a family of specialized
structs called STExchange. These interfaces allow efficient and
seamless interchange between serialized object fields and user
defined types, especially variable length objects.
A new base class template TypedField is mixed into existing SField
declarations to encode information on the field, allowing template
metaprograms to both customize interchange based on the type and
detect misuse at compile-time.
New types AnyPublicKey and AnySecretKey are introduced. These are
intended to replace the corresponding functionality in the deprecated
class RippleAddress. Specializations of STExchange for these types
are provided to allow interchange. New free functions verify and sign
allow signature verification and signature generation for serialized
objects.
* Add Buffer and Slice primitives
* Add TypedField and modify some SField
* Add STExchange and specializations for STBlob and STInteger
* Improve STBlob and STInteger to support STExchange
* Expose raw data in RippleAddress and Serializer
