0802398e749c5e16fa7085cd87c91a31bbe043bd fuzz: make it possible to mock (fuzz) CThreadInterrupt (Vasil Dimov)
6d9e5d130d2e1d052044e9a72d44cfffb5d3c771 fuzz: add CConnman::SocketHandler() to the tests (Vasil Dimov)
3265df63a48db187e0d240ce801ee573787fed80 fuzz: add CConnman::InitBinds() to the tests (Vasil Dimov)
91cbf4dbd864b65ba6b107957f087d1d305914b2 fuzz: add CConnman::CreateNodeFromAcceptedSocket() to the tests (Vasil Dimov)
50da7432ec1e5431b243aa30f8a9339f8e8ed97d fuzz: add CConnman::OpenNetworkConnection() to the tests (Vasil Dimov)
e6a917c8f8e0f1a0fa71dc9bbb6e1074f81edea3 fuzz: add Fuzzed NetEventsInterface and use it in connman tests (Vasil Dimov)
e883b37768812d96feec207a37202c7d1b603c1f fuzz: set the output argument of FuzzedSock::Accept() (Vasil Dimov)
Pull request description:
Extend `CConnman` fuzz tests to also exercise the methods `OpenNetworkConnection()`, `CreateNodeFromAcceptedSocket()`, `InitBinds()` and `SocketHandler()`.
Previously fuzzing those methods would have resulted in real socket functions being called in the operating system which is undesirable during fuzzing. Now that https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/21878 is complete all those are mocked to a fuzzed socket and a fuzzed DNS resolver (see how `CreateSock` and `g_dns_lookup` are replaced in the first commit).
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 0802398e749c5e16fa7085cd87c91a31bbe043bd
jonatack:
Review re-ACK 0802398e749c5e16fa7085cd87c91a31bbe043bd
dergoegge:
Code review ACK 0802398e749c5e16fa7085cd87c91a31bbe043bd
Tree-SHA512: a717d4e79f42bacf2b029c821fdc265e10e4e5c41af77cd4cb452cc5720ec83c62789d5b3dfafd39a22cc8c0500b18169aa7864d497dded729a32ab863dd6c4d
451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3 datacarrier: Undeprecate configuration option (Anthony Towns)
Pull request description:
Removes the deprecation for the `datacarrier` and `datacarriersize` options by reverting commit 0b4048c73385166144d0b3e76beb9a2ac4cc1eca from https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/32406
**Many current Bitcoin Core users want to continue using this option**
This statement is based on public postings from many Bitcoin Core users and not a formal survey. AJ Towns’ observation from [#32406](0b4048c733 (r2084024874)) that “_for now there seem to be a bunch of users who like the option_” has only become more apparent in the months since.
**The deprecation intent is unclear to users**
This echo’s Ava Chow’s comment from #32714 that “_IMO we should not have removal warnings if there is no current plan to actually remove them._” In months since that comment, partially due to increased feedback from Bitcoin Core users wanting to keep this option, there is even less likelihood of a near term plan to remove these options. That leaves Bitcoin Core users in an unclear situation: the option could be removed in the next version or perhaps never. Removing the deprecation gives clarity for their planning purposes. Deprecating the option in the future, preferably with a removal schedule to better inform users, would still be possible.
**Minimal downsides to removing deprecation**
As a best practice, Bitcoin Core has avoided an option when the developers cannot articulate when they should be used. There is non-zero maintenance cost to keeping this code around (although leaving the options deprecated for a long time has the same effect). “Don’t offer users footguns” is also a good principle, but with this option, there seems to be only small impacts that can quickly be remedied by changing the option value by Bitcoin Core users. There already exist in Bitcoin Core more potentially-user-harmful options/values than what datacarrier might cause.
ACKs for top commit:
ajtowns:
ACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
darosior:
That said, certain users care strongly about using those options. In these conditions, i do not see the project removing the option anytime soon. Therefore i think it's technically incorrect (and confusing) to mark it as deprecated. utACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3 on removing the deprecation.
instagibbs:
crACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
Raimo33:
ACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
Ademan:
utACK 451ba9a
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
marcofleon:
ACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
achow101:
ACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
moonsettler:
ACK 451ba9ada4
ismaelsadeeq:
utACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3 🛰️
jonatack:
ACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
Zero-1729:
crACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
vasild:
ACK 451ba9ada41f687c0e4bb34d5925374a68a8f8a3
Tree-SHA512: b83fc509f5dd820976596e1ae9fb69a22ada567e0e0ac88da5fc5e940a46d8894b40cc70c3eff2cbdabd4da5ec913f0d18c1632fc906f210b308855868410699
fabc2615af26c61a503f23ae4fd0353f90602bbe test: Use extra_port() helper in feature_bind_extra.py (MarcoFalke)
Pull request description:
This is a refactor for self-validating and self-documenting code.
Currently, the test assumes that extra ports are available and just increments them without checking. However, this may not be the case when the test is modified to use more ports. In this case, the tests may fail intermittently and the failure is hard to debug.
Fix this confusion, by calling `p2p_port` each time. This ensures the required `assert n <= MAX_NODES` is checked each time.
Closes https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/33250
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK fabc2615af26c61a503f23ae4fd0353f90602bbe
janb84:
crACK fabc2615af26c61a503f23ae4fd0353f90602bbe
w0xlt:
ACK fabc2615af26c61a503f23ae4fd0353f90602bbe
Tree-SHA512: 1eff00be7f43104ae8a66e79fbf64075ec22bb20f392ac1e4c8a7dd694d4f1760aa44ea54ab7b1f2b947ab018851ab3c10d3c717714c0bee4d8d24617594c2bb
By using mocktime, we will always hit both the notfound
branch and the tx sent branch.
The previous version didn't achieve that due to timing
issues.
Co-authored-by: Martin Zumsande <mzumsande@gmail.com>
With a low but not negligible probability in the order
of 10^-6 the exponential timer NextInvToInBounds can lead
to an interval >60s, making the test fail.
Also uses mocktime to speed up the test and fixes a
non-matching on_inv override.
Co-authored-by: Vasil Dimov <vd@FreeBSD.org>
When creating Taproot signatures, if the key being signed for is known
to be a MuSig2 aggregate key, do the MuSig2 signing algorithms.
First try to create the aggregate signature. This will fail if there are
not enough partial signatures or public nonces. If it does fail, try to
create a partial signature with all participant keys. This will fail for
those keys that we do not have the private keys for, and if there are
not enough public nonces. Lastly, if the partial signatures could not be
created, add our own public nonces for the private keys that we know, if
they do not yet exist.
A common pattern that MuSig2 functions will use is to aggregate the
pubkeys to get the keyagg_cache and then validate the aggregated pubkey
against a provided aggregate pubkey. A variant of MuSig2AggregatePubkeys
is added which does that.
The functionality of GetMuSig2KeyAggCache and GetCPubKeyFromMuSig2KeyAggCache
are included in MuSig2AggregatePubkeys (and used internally) so there is
no expectation that callers will need these so they are made static.
Adds GetMuSig2SecNonces which returns secp256k1_musig_secnonce*, and
DeleteMuSig2Session which removes the MuSig2 secnonce from wherever it
was retrieved. FlatSigningProvider stores it as a pointer to a map of
session id to secnonce so that deletion will actually delete from the
object that actually owns the secnonces.
The session id is just a unique identifier for the caller to determine
what secnonces have been created.
fc861332b351c9390400054ff74193ce26eb0713 wallet, log: reduce unconditional logging during load (furszy)
Pull request description:
Currently the unconditional log during init with a default wallet happens three times:
```
2025-09-03T19:57:16Z init message: Verifying wallet(s)…
2025-09-03T19:57:16Z Using SQLite Version 3.45.1
2025-09-03T19:57:16Z Using wallet XXX/.bitcoin/regtest
2025-09-03T19:57:16Z Using SQLite Version 3.45.1
2025-09-03T19:57:16Z Using wallet XXX/.bitcoin/regtest
(...)
2025-09-03T19:57:16Z Using SQLite Version 3.45.1
2025-09-03T19:57:16Z Using wallet XXX/.bitcoin/regtest
2025-09-03T19:57:16Z init message: Loading wallet…
```
For non-default wallets it's logged two times.
That seems a bit too much, so just log the SQLite version just one, and remove the log for the full path of the wallet, since it's already clear from other logs which wallet is being loaded.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK fc861332b351c9390400054ff74193ce26eb0713
furszy:
utACK fc861332b351c9390400054ff74193ce26eb0713
stickies-v:
ACK fc861332b351c9390400054ff74193ce26eb0713
Tree-SHA512: ca45c8ede985e6feab0cb93d718a6d633691276ca6e5f13f6471759f11dee98b312e1c802a7fb42c7fa859b6edc44a8c54b9e2ca389655cf028aebf2dabe51f6
Currently nodes schedule their invs to all inbound peers at the same time.
It is trivial to make use this timing pattern for fingerprinting
identities on different networks. Using a separate timers for each network will
make the fingerprinting harder.
The https://fukuchi.org/ homepage no longer links to the source tarball,
and previously available files appear to have been removed. The homepage
now instructs users to download source tarballs from the GitHub releases
page instead.
The diff between the source trees is immaterial.
When using `docker buildx build` in conjunction with the `gha` backend
cache type, it's important to specify the URL and TOKEN needed to
authenticate.
On Cirrus runners this is working with only `ACTIONS_CACHE_URL` and
`ACTIONS_RUNTIME_TOKEN`, but this is not enough for the GitHub backend.
Fix this by exporting all `ACTIONS_*` variables.
This fixes cache restore/save on forks or where GH-hosted runners are
being used.
d4f47f97715c7b6a2879e99c62f09ccead8cc4cd ci: use latest versions of lint deps (fanquake)
Pull request description:
Some of the versions used here are > 2 years old. i.e `mypy`. Use the latest avilable versions, except for LIEF, which is generally changed with Guix.
Side note. I can't remember the last time one of these tools (mypy, ruff, vulture) actually caught an issue in the lint job.
ACKs for top commit:
maflcko:
lgtm ACK d4f47f97715c7b6a2879e99c62f09ccead8cc4cd
janb84:
lgtm ACK d4f47f97715c7b6a2879e99c62f09ccead8cc4cd
hebasto:
ACK d4f47f97715c7b6a2879e99c62f09ccead8cc4cd, I have reviewed the code and it looks OK.
Tree-SHA512: 8b312535c9fea8e76d58f517ada6d6ea7a119c5e03c8cb84a41b5b6ca80dfaaff65a81478bdc1a5acf734cfb0bc66a8b3ba5400db8973c43ca913b07568abfe4
Not enforcing TRUC topology on reorg was the intended
behavior, but the appropriate bypass argument was not
checked.
This mistake means we could potentially invalidate a long
chain of perfectly incentive-compatible transactions that
were made historically, including subsequent non-TRUC
transactions, all of which may have been very high feerate.
Lastly, it wastes CPU cycles doing topology checks since
this behavior cannot actually enforce the topology in
general for the reorg setting.
Using bypass_limits=true is essentially fuzzing part of a
reorg only, and results in TRUC invariants unable to be
checked. Remove most instances of bypassing limits, leaving
one harness able to do so.
The removed statements were logged up to two or three times for each loaded
wallet. The SQLite version only needs to be logged once.
The full wallet path is dropped, since the existing unconditional
logging while loading wallets is sufficient (also reduces anonymization
efforts in case of sharing logs).
Co-authored-by: Martin Zumsande <mzumsande@gmail.com>
`CConnman::AlreadyConnectedToAddress()` is the only caller of
`CConnman::FindNode(CNetAddr)`, so merge the two in one function.
The unit test that checked whether `AlreadyConnectedToAddress()` ignores
the port is now unnecessary because now the function takes a `CNetAddr`
argument. It has no access to the port.
ff05bebcc4262966b117082a67dc4c63a3f67d2d doc: rpc: fix case typo in `finalizepsbt` help (final_scriptwitness) (Sebastian Falbesoner)
Pull request description:
The lower-case spelling matches the `decodepsbt` result field:
200150beba/src/rpc/rawtransaction.cpp (L871)200150beba/src/rpc/rawtransaction.cpp (L1253)
ACKs for top commit:
l0rinc:
ACK ff05bebcc4262966b117082a67dc4c63a3f67d2d
rkrux:
Ah crACK ff05bebcc4262966b117082a67dc4c63a3f67d2d
Tree-SHA512: c0a0e29e95fed3fcee4df4f3fc87b32774d76bebadcda5aa010bc45142727536d6a71e4c0e70564db8bdb734e8647c80953793ac9ecd6c434345e972f8d9b7b0
Depending on the host machine, a default `par` value can spawn up to 15 script verification threads for each node.
Running the functional test suite with default `par` can exhaust file descriptors or hit other resource limits when many threads are spawned.
These threads are mostly idle and the same code paths are executed with a value of `par=2`.
Limit this to 2 for functional tests that do not override the default option.
Co-authored-by: maflcko <6399679+maflcko@users.noreply.github.com>
75e6984ec8c6fa196ad78c11f454da506d7c8ff1 test/refactor: use test deque to avoid quadratic iteration (Lőrinc)
Pull request description:
Extracted from https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/33141#discussion_r2323012972.
-----
In Python, [list `pop(0)` is linear](https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/datastructures.html#using-lists-as-queues), so consuming all items in the test results in quadratic iteration.
Switching to `collections.deque` with `popleft()` expresses FIFO intent and avoids the O(n^2) path.
Behavior is unchanged - for a few hundred items the perf impact is likely negligible.
ACKs for top commit:
maflcko:
lgtm ACK 75e6984ec8c6fa196ad78c11f454da506d7c8ff1
theStack:
re-ACK 75e6984ec8c6fa196ad78c11f454da506d7c8ff1
enirox001:
reACK 75e6984
w0xlt:
reACK 75e6984ec8
Tree-SHA512: 290f6aeeb33d8b12b7acbbfede7ce0bef1c831a7ab9efc9c3a08c049986572e289cdece0844db908cf198395f574575ce4073c268033bf6dbaadc3828c96c1d8
1ff9e929489e625a603e8755b8efe849feda1f16 key: use static context for libsecp256k1 calls where applicable (Sebastian Falbesoner)
Pull request description:
The dynamically created [signing context](2d6a0c4649/src/key.cpp (L19)) for libsecp256k1 calls is only needed for functions that involve generator point multiplication with a secret key, i.e. different variants of public key creation and signing. The API docs hint to those by stating "[(not secp256k1_context_static)](b475654302/include/secp256k1.h (L645))" for the context parameter. In our case that applies to the following calls:
- `secp256k1_ec_pubkey_create`
- `secp256k1_keypair_create`
- `secp256k1_ellswift_create`
- `secp256k1_ecdsa_sign`
- `secp256k1_ecdsa_sign_recoverable`
- `secp256k1_schnorrsig_sign32`
- `ec_seckey_export_der` (not a direct secp256k1 function, but calls `secp256k1_ec_pubkey_create` inside)
For all the other secp256k1 calls we can simply use the static context. This is done for consistency to other calls that already use `secp256k1_context_static`, and also to reduce dependencies on the global signing context variable. Looked closer at this in the course of reviewing #29675, where some functions used the signing context that didn't need to, avoiding a move to another module (see https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/29675#discussion_r2333831377).
ACKs for top commit:
Eunovo:
ACK 1ff9e92948
furszy:
ACK 1ff9e929489e625a603e8755b8efe849feda1f16
rkrux:
crACK 1ff9e929489e625a603e8755b8efe849feda1f16
Tree-SHA512: f091efa56c358057828f3455d4ca9ce40ec0d35f3e38ab147fe3928bb5dbf7ffbc27dbf97b71937828ab95ea4e9be5f96d89a2d29e2aa18df4542aae1b33e258
QT translations are optional, but the script would error when
'translations_dir' falls back to its default value NULL.
This PR fixes it by moving the set-up of QT translations under
the check for 'translations_dir' presence.
316a0c513278d53cb25f42ea502d20691962aad6 rpc: addpeeraddress: throw on invalid IP (John Moffett)
Pull request description:
Right now we return an opaque `{"success" : false}` in `addpeeraddress` for an empty or invalid IP. This changes it to throw `RPC_CLIENT_INVALID_IP_OR_SUBNET` with the error message `Invalid IP address`. Tests updated to match.
ACKs for top commit:
sipa:
utACK 316a0c513278d53cb25f42ea502d20691962aad6
achow101:
ACK 316a0c513278d53cb25f42ea502d20691962aad6
vasild:
ACK 316a0c513278d53cb25f42ea502d20691962aad6
pablomartin4btc:
tACK 316a0c513278d53cb25f42ea502d20691962aad6
Tree-SHA512: 79a8ce127d0a24b2eb1f31bc3294b895d0c6424032a6b49168259e0e94aff69723d067adf1b4dc3c9b79e597531e5b65e4b8fc5a8e21fba0b81f99168de12b96
453b0fa286e5dce0af682b7b73684dd6415a50de bitcoin: Make wrapper not require -m (Ryan Ofsky)
29e836fae660d9a89c54a094ae1a032e6a88c334 test: add tool_bitcoin to test bitcoin wrapper behavior (Ryan Ofsky)
0972f5504021b482b27523fd3bcb8036cf6b439c init: add exe name to bitcoind, bitcoin-node -version output to be able to distinguish these in tests (Ryan Ofsky)
Pull request description:
This change makes the `bitcoin` command respect IPC command line options and _bitcoin.conf_ settings, so IPC listening can be enabled by just running `bitcoin node -ipcbind=unix` or `bitcoin node` with `ipcbind=unix` in the configuration file, and there is no longer a need to specify a multiprocess `-m` option like `bitcoin -m node [...]`
sipa and theuni in #31802 pointed out that users shouldn't be exposed to multiprocess implementation details just to use IPC features, so current need to specify the `bitcoin -m` option in conjunction with `-ipcbind` could be seen as a design mistake and not just a usage inconvenience.
This PR also adds a dedicated functional test for the `bitcoin` wrapper command and to make sure it calls the right binaries and test the new functionality.
---
This PR is part of the [process separation project](https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/28722).
ACKs for top commit:
Sjors:
re-ACK 453b0fa286e5dce0af682b7b73684dd6415a50de
achow101:
ACK 453b0fa286e5dce0af682b7b73684dd6415a50de
TheCharlatan:
Re-ACK 453b0fa286e5dce0af682b7b73684dd6415a50de
Tree-SHA512: 9e49cb7e183fd220fa7a4e8ac68cef55f3cb2ccec40ad2a9d3e3f31db64c4953db8337f8caf7fce877bc97002ae97568dcf47ee269a06ca1f503f119bfe392c1
df67bb6fd84c393eaf00f19074085ee080546bd3 test: Remove convert_to_json_for_cli (Ava Chow)
44a493e150a706ec10899d0fcbc029e7466e5e81 cli: Allow arguments to be both strings and json (Ava Chow)
Pull request description:
There are some RPCs where the argument can be either JSON that needs to be parsed, or a string that we can pass straight through. However, `bitcoin-cli` would always parse those arguments as JSON which makes for some cumbersome argument passing when using those RPCs. Notably, `hash_or_height` in `getblockstats` and `gettxoutsetinfo` do this, and results in a more cumbersome command of `bitcoin-cli getblockstats '"<hash>"'`. Otherwise, using a normal invocation of `bitcoin-cli getblockstats <hash>` results in `error: Error parsing JSON`. This PR marks those particular options as also being a string so that when `bitcoin-cli` fails to parse the argument as JSON, it will assume that the argument is a string and pass it straight through.
ACKs for top commit:
ryanofsky:
Code review ACK df67bb6fd84c393eaf00f19074085ee080546bd3, just rebased since last review. I do still think it would be good to improve the test (https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/33230#discussion_r2369570345)
rkrux:
Light code review, lgtm ACK df67bb6fd84c393eaf00f19074085ee080546bd3
mzumsande:
Code Review ACK df67bb6fd84c393eaf00f19074085ee080546bd3
Tree-SHA512: 6c488570fbb24d0cf10508416c56accfc7af5163b7a7187d22d78c812424a9e3ecc95906d3e295fbf6af54bf80903aa448fd879dd6a9944ba8b4d1a33eb29ef2
We can use vswhere.exe directly to create a vs developer
prompt and so can remove this third party dependency.
Co-authored-by: David Gumberg <davidzgumberg@gmail.com>
b807dfcdc5929c314d43b790c9e705d5bf0a86e8 miner: fix `addPackageTxs` unsigned integer overflow (ismaelsadeeq)
Pull request description:
This PR fixes an unsigned integer overflow in the `addPackageTxs` method of the `BlockAssembler`.
The overflow is a rare edge case that might occur on master when a miner reserves 2000 WU and wants to create an block to be empty.
i.e, by starting with `-blockmaxweight=2000`, `-blockreservedweight=2000`, or just `blockmaxweight=2000`, and then calling the mining interface `createNewBlock` with `blockReservedWeight` set to `2000`.
Instead of bailing out after going through transactions equivalent to `MAX_CONSECUTIVE_FAILURES`, the loop never breaks until all mempool transactions are visited.
See https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/33421#issuecomment-3324859282
The fix avoids the overflow by using addition instead adding `BLOCK_FULL_ENOUGH_WEIGHT_DELTA` to the block weight and comparing it with `m_options.nBlockMaxWeight`.
Another alternative that preserves the same structure is to use `static_cast`. See c9530cf35d.
This fix can be tested by cherry-picking the commits from #33421 without the static cast fix and running:
```bash
echo "AQAAAAAAA
AAnJycnAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA" | base64 --decode > miner.crash
FUZZ=block_template_cache ./build_fuzz/bin/fuzz miner.crash
```
---
This is part of a larger inconsistency in how size/weight is represented in the codebase. It may be worth defining a dedicated type for size/weight.
ACKs for top commit:
glozow:
nice, utACK b807dfcdc5929c314d43b790c9e705d5bf0a86e8
furszy:
Code ACK b807dfcdc5929c314d43b790c9e705d5bf0a86e8
Tree-SHA512: c1d2f7e500f9b0624a4c22a146921a1644017065e6c94d0c5027486392321f5de26c61751a24765e025e45b34c535adfd6d0e2ac809dea6846b99f37d13043c9
bf7996cbc3becf329d8b1cd2f1007fec9b3a3188 rpc: fix getblock(header) returns target for tip (Sjors Provoost)
4c3c1f42cf705e039751395799240da33ca969bd test: add block 2016 to mock mainnet (Sjors Provoost)
Pull request description:
A `target` field was added to the `getblock` and `getblockheader` RPC calls in #31583, but it mistakingly always used the tip value.
This PR fixes it to return the target for the given block. Because regtest does not have difficulty adjustment, the mainnet test is expanded to cover the fix.
A preliminary commit deals with mining block 2016 that's needed for the test. It also:
- renames the `create_coinbase` `retarget_period` argument to `halving_period`. Before #31583 this was hardcoded for regtest where these values are the same.
- drops unused `fees` argument from `mine` helper
- expands the CPU miner instructions for generating the alternative mainnet chain
Fixes#33440
ACKs for top commit:
sipa:
utACK bf7996cbc3becf329d8b1cd2f1007fec9b3a3188
luke-jr:
crACK bf7996cbc3becf329d8b1cd2f1007fec9b3a3188
TheCharlatan:
ACK bf7996cbc3becf329d8b1cd2f1007fec9b3a3188
ismaelsadeeq:
Code review ACK bf7996cbc3becf329d8b1cd2f1007fec9b3a3188
Tree-SHA512: 2a2e11efd91f4aaccf9d2ec4dff9fd82c366b8a7e797ce5981dca2e6f08028f69154f4e6a27aef20d78b0e6c3304416789267c2fad42d7aa5072f8537d0c8b0d
8e434a84999c473a7295772a346cbce27888d28e macdeploy: rename macOS output to bitcoin-macos-app.zip (fanquake)
05353d9cf08ca4e8210436d686d76417ff12d53c macdeploy: combine appname & -zip arguments (fanquake)
Pull request description:
Output `bitcoin-macos-app.zip`, similar to what we do for Windows: `bitcoin-win64-setup.exe`.
ACKs for top commit:
hodlinator:
re-ACK 8e434a84999c473a7295772a346cbce27888d28e
willcl-ark:
ACK 8e434a84999c473a7295772a346cbce27888d28e
Tree-SHA512: e762c9866630c4f8c577027ee9492d74a5c7f4b194df73876d702703b9100c356a30986c2f209ba3f3e2d483017f5e61596a2a7cdfae0a684f8dc244420cd108
