This was apparently recently changed by Cloudflare, and
began returning an error: 'TTL must be between 60 and 86400
seconds, or 1 for Automatic'
Date: 2021-11-10 15:25:20-08:00
Signed-off-by: meows <b5c6@protonmail.com>
Debugging recent geth failures in hive, it took a while to realize that it's because
geth doesn't support eth/65 any longer. This PR makes such failures a bit more
easy to figure out.
The price limit is supposed to exclude transactions with too low fee
amount. Before EIP-1559, it was sufficient to check the limit against
the gas price of the transaction. After 1559, it is more complicated
because the concept of 'transaction gas price' does not really exist.
When mining, the price limit is used to exclude transactions below a
certain effective fee amount. This change makes it apply the same check
earlier, in tx validation. Transactions below the specified fee amount
cannot enter the pool.
Fixes#23837
This PR fixes a problem which arises on clique networks when there is a network stall. Previously, the worker packages were tracked, even if the sealing engine decided not to seal the block (due to clique rules about recent signing). These tracked-but-not-sealed blocks kept building up in memory.
This PR changes the situation so the sealing engine instead returns an error, and the worker can thus un-track the package.
This avoids quadratic time complexity in the lookup of the batch element
corresponding to an RPC response. Unfortunately, the new approach
requires additional memory for the mapping from ID to index.
Fixes#22805
When we map a file for generating the DAG, we do a simple truncate to e.g. 1Gb. This is fine, even if we have nowhere near 1Gb disk available, as the actual file doesn't take up the full 1Gb, merely a few bytes. When we start generating into it, however, it eventually crashes with a unexpected fault address .
This change fixes it (on linux systems) by using the Fallocate syscall, which preallocates suffcient space on disk to avoid that situation.
Co-authored-by: Felix Lange <fjl@twurst.com>
This PR offers two more database sub commands for exporting and importing data.
Two exporters are implemented: preimage and snapshot data respectively.
The import command is generic, it can take any data export and import into leveldb.
The data format has a 'magic' for disambiguation, and a version field for future compatibility.
It is because write known block only checks block and state without snapshot, which could lead to gap between newest snapshot and newest block state. However, new blocks which would cause snapshot to become fixed were ignored, since state was already known.
Co-authored-by: Gary Rong <garyrong0905@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Holst Swende <martin@swende.se>
Some benchmarks in eth/filters were not good: they weren't reproducible, relying on geth chaindata to be present.
Another one was rejected because the receipt was lacking a backing transcation.
The p2p simulation benchmark had a lot of the warnings below, due to the framework calling both
Stop() and Close(). Apparently, the simulated adapter is the only implementation which has a Close(),
and there is no need to call both Stop and Close on it.
We had been assuming that the `item` returned from batch.commit()
was the item committed, but it's actually the next item to be added
to the freezer, and multiple items can be committed in a single batch.
This commit finds the smallest item in the freezer and iterates from
that to the number returned by commit(), passing any tracked blocks
in that range to plugins.
