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Now that 0.10 has been branched, master is 0.10.99
This commit is contained in:
Wladimir J. van der Laan
parent
41cced2106
commit
d7492304e9
@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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dnl require autoconf 2.60 (AS_ECHO/AS_ECHO_N)
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AC_PREREQ([2.60])
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define(_CLIENT_VERSION_MAJOR, 0)
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define(_CLIENT_VERSION_MINOR, 9)
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define(_CLIENT_VERSION_MINOR, 10)
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define(_CLIENT_VERSION_REVISION, 99)
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define(_CLIENT_VERSION_BUILD, 0)
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define(_CLIENT_VERSION_IS_RELEASE, false)
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@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ PROJECT_NAME = Bitcoin
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# This could be handy for archiving the generated documentation or
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# if some version control system is used.
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PROJECT_NUMBER = 0.9.99
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PROJECT_NUMBER = 0.10.99
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# Using the PROJECT_BRIEF tag one can provide an optional one line description
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# for a project that appears at the top of each page and should give viewer
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
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Bitcoin 0.9.99 BETA
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Bitcoin 0.10.99 BETA
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=====================
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Copyright (c) 2009-2014 Bitcoin Developers
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
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Bitcoin 0.9.99 BETA
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Bitcoin 0.10.99 BETA
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Copyright (c) 2009-2014 Bitcoin Core Developers
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@ -1,126 +1,3 @@
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(note: this is a temporary file, to be added-to by anybody, and moved to
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release-notes at release time)
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Block file backwards-compatibility warning
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===========================================
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Because release 0.10.0 makes use of headers-first synchronization and parallel
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block download, the block files and databases are not backwards-compatible
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with older versions of Bitcoin Core:
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* Blocks will be stored on disk out of order (in the order they are
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received, really), which makes it incompatible with some tools or
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other programs. Reindexing using earlier versions will also not work
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anymore as a result of this.
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* The block index database will now hold headers for which no block is
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stored on disk, which earlier versions won't support.
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If you want to be able to downgrade smoothly, make a backup of your entire data
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directory. Without this your node will need start syncing (or importing from
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bootstrap.dat) anew afterwards.
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This does not affect wallet forward or backward compatibility.
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Transaction fee changes
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=======================
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This release automatically estimates how high a transaction fee (or how
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high a priority) transactions require to be confirmed quickly. The default
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settings will create transactions that confirm quickly; see the new
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'txconfirmtarget' setting to control the tradeoff between fees and
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confirmation times.
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Prior releases used hard-coded fees (and priorities), and would
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sometimes create transactions that took a very long time to confirm.
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Statistics used to estimate fees and priorities are saved in the
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data directory in the `fee_estimates.dat` file just before
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program shutdown, and are read in at startup.
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New Command Line Options
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---------------------------
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- `-txconfirmtarget=n` : create transactions that have enough fees (or priority)
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so they are likely to confirm within n blocks (default: 1). This setting
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is over-ridden by the -paytxfee option.
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New RPC methods
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----------------
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- `estimatefee nblocks` : Returns approximate fee-per-1,000-bytes needed for
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a transaction to be confirmed within nblocks. Returns -1 if not enough
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transactions have been observed to compute a good estimate.
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- `estimatepriority nblocks` : Returns approximate priority needed for
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a zero-fee transaction to confirm within nblocks. Returns -1 if not
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enough free transactions have been observed to compute a good
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estimate.
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RPC access control changes
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==========================================
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Subnet matching for the purpose of access control is now done
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by matching the binary network address, instead of with string wildcard matching.
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For the user this means that `-rpcallowip` takes a subnet specification, which can be
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- a single IP address (e.g. `1.2.3.4` or `fe80::0012:3456:789a:bcde`)
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- a network/CIDR (e.g. `1.2.3.0/24` or `fe80::0000/64`)
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- a network/netmask (e.g. `1.2.3.4/255.255.255.0` or `fe80::0012:3456:789a:bcde/ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff`)
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An arbitrary number of `-rpcallow` arguments can be given. An incoming connection will be accepted if its origin address
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matches one of them.
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For example:
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| 0.9.x and before | 0.10.x |
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|--------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------|
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| `-rpcallowip=192.168.1.1` | `-rpcallowip=192.168.1.1` (unchanged) |
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| `-rpcallowip=192.168.1.*` | `-rpcallowip=192.168.1.0/24` |
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| `-rpcallowip=192.168.*` | `-rpcallowip=192.168.0.0/16` |
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| `-rpcallowip=*` (dangerous!) | `-rpcallowip=::/0` |
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Using wildcards will result in the rule being rejected with the following error in debug.log:
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Error: Invalid -rpcallowip subnet specification: *. Valid are a single IP (e.g. 1.2.3.4), a network/netmask (e.g. 1.2.3.4/255.255.255.0) or a network/CIDR (e.g. 1.2.3.4/24).
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RPC Server "Warm-Up" Mode
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=========================
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The RPC server is started earlier now, before most of the expensive
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intialisations like loading the block index. It is available now almost
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immediately after starting the process. However, until all initialisations
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are done, it always returns an immediate error with code -28 to all calls.
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This new behaviour can be useful for clients to know that a server is already
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started and will be available soon (for instance, so that they do not
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have to start it themselves).
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Improved signing security
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=========================
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For 0.10 the security of signing against unusual attacks has been
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improved by making the signatures constant time and deterministic.
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This change is a result of switching signing to use libsecp256k1
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instead of OpenSSL. Libsecp256k1 is a cryptographic library
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optimized for the curve Bitcoin uses which was created by Bitcoin
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Core developer Pieter Wuille.
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There exist attacks[1] against most ECC implementations where an
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attacker on shared virtual machine hardware could extract a private
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key if they could cause a target to sign using the same key hundreds
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of times. While using shared hosts and reusing keys are inadvisable
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for other reasons, it's a better practice to avoid the exposure.
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OpenSSL has code in their source repository for derandomization
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and reduction in timing leaks, and we've eagerly wanted to use
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it for a long time but this functionality has still not made its
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way into a released version of OpenSSL. Libsecp256k1 achieves
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significantly stronger protection: As far as we're aware this is
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the only deployed implementation of constant time signing for
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the curve Bitcoin uses and we have reason to believe that
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libsecp256k1 is better tested and more thoroughly reviewed
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than the implementation in OpenSSL.
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[1] https://eprint.iacr.org/2014/161.pdf
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@ -15,7 +15,7 @@
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//! These need to be macros, as clientversion.cpp's and bitcoin*-res.rc's voodoo requires it
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#define CLIENT_VERSION_MAJOR 0
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#define CLIENT_VERSION_MINOR 9
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#define CLIENT_VERSION_MINOR 10
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#define CLIENT_VERSION_REVISION 99
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#define CLIENT_VERSION_BUILD 0
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