Switch to target-oriented dependencies. Use imported targets for
dependencies (openssl, boost). Localize FindBoost to remove cmake
version dependence for latest boost support. Logically separate
"ripple-libpp" core sources and add install targets.
Add ninja build for msvc. Add two clang sanitizer builds. Misc script
changes to work with latest modernized cmake.
Certain versions of the Beast HTTP & WebSocket library can
generate exceptions, which unless caught, will result in
unexpected behavior.
Acknowledgements:
Ripple thanks Thomas Snider for originally noticing this
issue and responsibly disclosing it to Ripple.
Bug Bounties and Responsible Disclosures:
We welcome reviews of the rippled code and urge researchers
to responsibly disclose any issues that they may find. For
more on Ripple's Bug Bounty program, please visit:
https://ripple.com/bug-bounty
Based on a TODO comment in DisputedTX.h, it seems at one point the
data members of ConsensusParms were macros. Now that they are not,
we should spell them like other data members (without all uppercase).
After some discussion on https://github.com/ripple/rippled/pull/2595
we have decided that the allocator should not be plumbed through
the KeyCache class template. As such, remove the comment suggesting
to push the allocator through.
All listed validators are trusted and quorum is 80% of trusted
validators regardless of the number of:
* configured published lists
* listed or trusted validators
* recently seen validators
Exceptions:
* A listed validator whose master key has been revoked is not trusted
* Custom minimum quorum (specified with --quorum in the command line)
is used if the normal quorum appears unreachable based on the number
of recently received validators.
RIPD-1640
std::random_shuffle is deprecated in C++14 and removed completely
in C++17. The two-iterator version of std::random_shuffle usually
depends on std::rand and also on a global state. The preferred
replacement is to use std::shuffle with a pseudo-random number
generator.
- Since we require a min Boost version of 1.67 as of recently (for
Beast), we also remove the conditional checks that existed for us
to know whether Boost.Process is available or not. We can
always assume it is available now.
- Remove runtime checks for minimum Boost and OpenSSL versions
since they are checked at CMake configure time.
This changes the rules for payments in two ways:
1) It sets the maximum number of offers any book step can consume from
2000 to 1000.
2) When a strand contains a step that consumes too many offers,
currently the liquidity is not used at all and the strand will
be considered dry. This changes things so the liquidity is used,
however the strand will still be considered dry.
* mFeeDue is only used in one place by one derived class, so
only compute it as a local in that function.
* The baseFee needs to be calculated outside of the Transactor class
because, it can change during transaction processing, and the function
is static, so we need to be sure to call the right version
* Rename Transactor::calculateFee to minimumFee
Fixes: RIPD-1574
Alias beast address classes to the asio equivalents. Adjust users of
address classes accordingly. Fix resolver class so that it can support
ipv6 addresses. Make unit tests use ipv6 localhost network. Extend
endpoint peer message to support string endpoint
representations while also supporting the existing fields (both are
optional/repeated types). Expand test for Livecache and Endpoint.
Workaround some false positive ipaddr tests on windows (asio bug?)
Replaced usage of address::from_string(deprecated) with free function
make_address. Identified a remaining use of v4 address type and
replaced with the more appropriate IPEndpoint type (rpc_ip cmdline
option). Add CLI flag for using ipv4 with unit tests.
Release Notes
-------------
The optional rpc_port command line flag is deprecated. The rpc_ip
parameter now works as documented and accepts ip and port combined.
Under some corner cases, the base64 decoder would not allocate
enough memory, which could result in spurious errors.
Acknowledgements:
Ripple thanks Guido Vranken for originally noticing this issue
and responsibly disclosing it to Ripple.
Bug Bounties and Responsible Disclosures:
We welcome reviews of the rippled code and urge researchers
to responsibly disclose any issues that they may find. For
more on Ripple's Bug Bounty program, please visit:
https://ripple.com/bug-bounty
