ee045b61efc1479c1866b786661ef39a863677d0 rpc, psbt: Require sighashes match for descriptorprocesspsbt (Ava Chow)
2b7682c3729d4e054ac4260b344a75ad4b7239b3 psbt: use sighash type field to determine whether to remove non-witness utxos (Ava Chow)
28781b5f06709212934c521c513bb2e1a521a31f psbt: Add sighash types to PSBT when not DEFAULT or ALL (Ava Chow)
15ce1bd73f80e998f7402433572b695f589f7f42 psbt: Enforce sighash type of signatures matches psbt (Ava Chow)
1f71cd337ad75390a1f8810d6715f3634ed07e98 wallet: Remove sighash type enforcement from FillPSBT (Ava Chow)
4c7d767e49b2e709a2b00af92ca76e9f30e47aec psbt: Check sighash types in SignPSBTInput and take sighash as optional (Ava Chow)
a11825694856a2643e9600fa537182fbb597c107 script: Add IsPayToTaproot() (Ava Chow)
d6001dcd4ada5b64c8113450ed736a2581c97518 wallet: change FillPSBT to take sighash as optional (Ava Chow)
e58b680923b10f0690de9dcd34f17fbb8d6de5eb psbt: Return PSBTError from SignPSBTInput (Ava Chow)
2adfd815325713d64b9daa61c2f93061d27bd47d tests: Test PSBT sighash type mismatch (Ava Chow)
5a5d26d6123e0056656e406cd9f35aac6f71df4b psbt: Require ECDSA signatures to be validly encoded (Ava Chow)
Pull request description:
Currently, we do not add the sighash field to PSBTs at all, even when we have signed with a non-default sighash. This PR changes the behavior such that when we (attempt to) sign with a sighash other than DEFAULT or ALL, the sighash type field will be added to the PSBT to inform the later signers that a different sighash type was used by a signer. Notably, this is necessary for MuSig2 support as all signers must sign using the same sighash type, but the sighash is not provided in partial signatures.
Furthermore, because the sighash type can also be provided on the command line, we require that if both a command line sighash type and the sighash field is present, they must specify the same sighash type. However, this was being checked by the wallet, rather than the signing code, so the `descriptorprocesspsbt` RPC was not enforcing this restriction at all, and in fact ignored the sighash field entirely. This PR refactors the checking code so that the underlying PSBT signing function `SignPSBTInput` does the check.
ACKs for top commit:
theStack:
re-ACK ee045b61efc1479c1866b786661ef39a863677d0
rkrux:
re-ACK ee045b61efc1479c1866b786661ef39a863677d0
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Code review ACK ee045b61efc1479c1866b786661ef39a863677d0
Tree-SHA512: 4ead5be1ef6756251b827f594beba868a145d75bf7f4ef6f15ad21f0ae4b8d71b38c83494e5a6b75f37fadd097178cddd93d614b962a2c72fc134f00ba2f74ae
This directory contains integration tests that test bitcoind and its utilities in their entirety. It does not contain unit tests, which can be found in /src/test, /src/wallet/test, etc.
This directory contains the following sets of tests:
- fuzz A runner to execute all fuzz targets from /src/test/fuzz.
- functional which test the functionality of bitcoind and bitcoin-qt by interacting with them through the RPC and P2P interfaces.
- util which tests the utilities (bitcoin-util, bitcoin-tx, ...).
- lint which perform various static analysis checks.
The util tests are run as part of ctest invocation. The fuzz tests, functional
tests and lint scripts can be run as explained in the sections below.
Running tests locally
Before tests can be run locally, Bitcoin Core must be built. See the building instructions for help.
The following examples assume that the build directory is named build.
Fuzz tests
See /doc/fuzzing.md
Functional tests
Dependencies and prerequisites
The ZMQ functional test requires a python ZMQ library. To install it:
- on Unix, run
sudo apt-get install python3-zmq - on mac OS, run
pip3 install pyzmq
On Windows the PYTHONUTF8 environment variable must be set to 1:
set PYTHONUTF8=1
Running the tests
Individual tests can be run by directly calling the test script, e.g.:
build/test/functional/feature_rbf.py
or can be run through the test_runner harness, eg:
build/test/functional/test_runner.py feature_rbf.py
You can run any combination (incl. duplicates) of tests by calling:
build/test/functional/test_runner.py <testname1> <testname2> <testname3> ...
Wildcard test names can be passed, if the paths are coherent and the test runner
is called from a bash shell or similar that does the globbing. For example,
to run all the wallet tests:
build/test/functional/test_runner.py test/functional/wallet*
functional/test_runner.py functional/wallet* # (called from the build/test/ directory)
test_runner.py wallet* # (called from the build/test/functional/ directory)
but not
build/test/functional/test_runner.py wallet*
Combinations of wildcards can be passed:
build/test/functional/test_runner.py ./test/functional/tool* test/functional/mempool*
test_runner.py tool* mempool*
Run the regression test suite with:
build/test/functional/test_runner.py
Run all possible tests with
build/test/functional/test_runner.py --extended
In order to run backwards compatibility tests, first run:
test/get_previous_releases.py -b
to download the necessary previous release binaries.
By default, up to 4 tests will be run in parallel by test_runner. To specify
how many jobs to run, append --jobs=n
The individual tests and the test_runner harness have many command-line
options. Run build/test/functional/test_runner.py -h to see them all.
Speed up test runs with a RAM disk
If you have available RAM on your system you can create a RAM disk to use as the cache and tmp directories for the functional tests in order to speed them up.
Speed-up amount varies on each system (and according to your RAM speed and other variables), but a 2-3x speed-up is not uncommon.
Linux
To create a 4 GiB RAM disk at /mnt/tmp/:
sudo mkdir -p /mnt/tmp
sudo mount -t tmpfs -o size=4g tmpfs /mnt/tmp/
Configure the size of the RAM disk using the size= option.
The size of the RAM disk needed is relative to the number of concurrent jobs the test suite runs.
For example running the test suite with --jobs=100 might need a 4 GiB RAM disk, but running with --jobs=32 will only need a 2.5 GiB RAM disk.
To use, run the test suite specifying the RAM disk as the cachedir and tmpdir:
build/test/functional/test_runner.py --cachedir=/mnt/tmp/cache --tmpdir=/mnt/tmp
Once finished with the tests and the disk, and to free the RAM, simply unmount the disk:
sudo umount /mnt/tmp
macOS
To create a 4 GiB RAM disk named "ramdisk" at /Volumes/ramdisk/:
diskutil erasevolume HFS+ ramdisk $(hdiutil attach -nomount ram://8388608)
Configure the RAM disk size, expressed as the number of blocks, at the end of the command
(4096 MiB * 2048 blocks/MiB = 8388608 blocks for 4 GiB). To run the tests using the RAM disk:
build/test/functional/test_runner.py --cachedir=/Volumes/ramdisk/cache --tmpdir=/Volumes/ramdisk/tmp
To unmount:
umount /Volumes/ramdisk
Troubleshooting and debugging test failures
Resource contention
The P2P and RPC ports used by the bitcoind nodes-under-test are chosen to make conflicts with other processes unlikely. However, if there is another bitcoind process running on the system (perhaps from a previous test which hasn't successfully killed all its bitcoind nodes), then there may be a port conflict which will cause the test to fail. It is recommended that you run the tests on a system where no other bitcoind processes are running.
On linux, the test framework will warn if there is another bitcoind process running when the tests are started.
If there are zombie bitcoind processes after test failure, you can kill them by running the following commands. Note that these commands will kill all bitcoind processes running on the system, so should not be used if any non-test bitcoind processes are being run.
killall bitcoind
or
pkill -9 bitcoind
Data directory cache
A pre-mined blockchain with 200 blocks is generated the first time a functional test is run and is stored in build/test/cache. This speeds up test startup times since new blockchains don't need to be generated for each test. However, the cache may get into a bad state, in which case tests will fail. If this happens, remove the cache directory (and make sure bitcoind processes are stopped as above):
rm -rf build/test/cache
killall bitcoind
Test logging
The tests contain logging at five different levels (DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, ERROR
and CRITICAL). From within your functional tests you can log to these different
levels using the logger included in the test_framework, e.g.
self.log.debug(object). By default:
- when run through the test_runner harness, all logs are written to
test_framework.logand no logs are output to the console. - when run directly, all logs are written to
test_framework.logand INFO level and above are output to the console. - when run by our CI (Continuous Integration), no logs are output to the console. However, if a test
fails, the
test_framework.logand bitcoinddebug.logs will all be dumped to the console to help troubleshooting.
These log files can be located under the test data directory (which is always printed in the first line of test output):
<test data directory>/test_framework.log<test data directory>/node<node number>/regtest/debug.log.
The node number identifies the relevant test node, starting from node0, which
corresponds to its position in the nodes list of the specific test,
e.g. self.nodes[0].
To change the level of logs output to the console, use the -l command line
argument.
test_framework.log and bitcoind debug.logs can be combined into a single
aggregate log by running the combine_logs.py script. The output can be plain
text, colorized text or html. For example:
build/test/functional/combine_logs.py -c <test data directory> | less -r
will pipe the colorized logs from the test into less.
Use --tracerpc to trace out all the RPC calls and responses to the console. For
some tests (eg any that use submitblock to submit a full block over RPC),
this can result in a lot of screen output.
By default, the test data directory will be deleted after a successful run.
Use --nocleanup to leave the test data directory intact. The test data
directory is never deleted after a failed test.
Attaching a debugger
A python debugger can be attached to tests at any point. Just add the line:
import pdb; pdb.set_trace()
anywhere in the test. You will then be able to inspect variables, as well as call methods that interact with the bitcoind nodes-under-test.
If further introspection of the bitcoind instances themselves becomes
necessary, this can be accomplished by first setting a pdb breakpoint
at an appropriate location, running the test to that point, then using
gdb (or lldb on macOS) to attach to the process and debug.
For instance, to attach to self.node[1] during a run you can get
the pid of the node within pdb.
(pdb) self.node[1].process.pid
Alternatively, you can find the pid by inspecting the temp folder for the specific test you are running. The path to that folder is printed at the beginning of every test run:
2017-06-27 14:13:56.686000 TestFramework (INFO): Initializing test directory /tmp/user/1000/testo9vsdjo3
Use the path to find the pid file in the temp folder:
cat /tmp/user/1000/testo9vsdjo3/node1/regtest/bitcoind.pid
Then you can use the pid to start gdb:
gdb /home/example/bitcoind <pid>
Note: gdb attach step may require ptrace_scope to be modified, or sudo preceding the gdb.
See this link for considerations: https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/security/Yama.txt
Often while debugging RPC calls in functional tests, the test might time out before the
process can return a response. Use --timeout-factor 0 to disable all RPC timeouts for that particular
functional test. Ex: build/test/functional/wallet_hd.py --timeout-factor 0.
Profiling
An easy way to profile node performance during functional tests is provided
for Linux platforms using perf.
Perf will sample the running node and will generate profile data in the node's
datadir. The profile data can then be presented using perf report or a graphical
tool like hotspot.
To generate a profile during test suite runs, use the --perf flag.
To see render the output to text, run
perf report -i /path/to/datadir/send-big-msgs.perf.data.xxxx --stdio | c++filt | less
For ways to generate more granular profiles, see the README in test/functional.
Util tests
Util tests can be run locally by running build/test/util/test_runner.py.
Use the -v option for verbose output.
Lint tests
See the README in test/lint.
Writing functional tests
You are encouraged to write functional tests for new or existing features. Further information about the functional test framework and individual tests is found in test/functional.