dash/src/protocol.h

// Copyright (c) 2009-2010 Satoshi Nakamoto
// Copyright (c) 2009-2015 The Bitcoin Core developers
// Distributed under the MIT software license, see the accompanying
// file COPYING or http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php.

#ifndef __cplusplus
#error This header can only be compiled as C++.
#endif

#ifndef BITCOIN_PROTOCOL_H
#define BITCOIN_PROTOCOL_H

#include <netaddress.h>
#include <serialize.h>
#include <uint256.h>
#include <version.h>

#include <atomic>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <string>

/** Message header.
 * (4) message start.
 * (12) command.
 * (4) size.
 * (4) checksum.
 */
class CMessageHeader
{
public:
    static constexpr size_t MESSAGE_START_SIZE = 4;
    static constexpr size_t COMMAND_SIZE = 12;
    static constexpr size_t MESSAGE_SIZE_SIZE = 4;
    static constexpr size_t CHECKSUM_SIZE = 4;
    static constexpr size_t MESSAGE_SIZE_OFFSET = MESSAGE_START_SIZE + COMMAND_SIZE;
    static constexpr size_t CHECKSUM_OFFSET = MESSAGE_SIZE_OFFSET + MESSAGE_SIZE_SIZE;
    static constexpr size_t HEADER_SIZE = MESSAGE_START_SIZE + COMMAND_SIZE + MESSAGE_SIZE_SIZE + CHECKSUM_SIZE;
    typedef unsigned char MessageStartChars[MESSAGE_START_SIZE];

    explicit CMessageHeader(const MessageStartChars& pchMessageStartIn);
    CMessageHeader(const MessageStartChars& pchMessageStartIn, const char* pszCommand, unsigned int nMessageSizeIn);

    std::string GetCommand() const;
    bool IsValid(const MessageStartChars& messageStart) const;

    SERIALIZE_METHODS(CMessageHeader, obj) { READWRITE(obj.pchMessageStart, obj.pchCommand, obj.nMessageSize, obj.pchChecksum); }

    char pchMessageStart[MESSAGE_START_SIZE];
    char pchCommand[COMMAND_SIZE];
    uint32_t nMessageSize;
    uint8_t pchChecksum[CHECKSUM_SIZE];
};

/**
 * Bitcoin protocol message types. When adding new message types, don't forget
 * to update allNetMessageTypes in protocol.cpp.
 */
namespace NetMsgType {

/**
 * The version message provides information about the transmitting node to the
 * receiving node at the beginning of a connection.
 */
extern const char *VERSION;
/**
 * The verack message acknowledges a previously-received version message,
 * informing the connecting node that it can begin to send other messages.
 */
extern const char *VERACK;
/**
 * The addr (IP address) message relays connection information for peers on the
 * network.
 */
extern const char *ADDR;
/**
 * The addrv2 message relays connection information for peers on the network just
 * like the addr message, but is extended to allow gossiping of longer node
 * addresses (see BIP155).
 */
extern const char *ADDRV2;
/**
 * The sendaddrv2 message signals support for receiving ADDRV2 messages (BIP155).
 * It also implies that its sender can encode as ADDRV2 and would send ADDRV2
 * instead of ADDR to a peer that has signaled ADDRV2 support by sending SENDADDRV2.
 */
extern const char *SENDADDRV2;
/**
 * The inv message (inventory message) transmits one or more inventories of
 * objects known to the transmitting peer.
 */
extern const char *INV;
/**
 * The getdata message requests one or more data objects from another node.
 */
extern const char *GETDATA;
/**
 * The merkleblock message is a reply to a getdata message which requested a
 * block using the inventory type MSG_MERKLEBLOCK.
 * @since protocol version 70001 as described by BIP37.
 */
extern const char *MERKLEBLOCK;
/**
 * The getblocks message requests an inv message that provides block header
 * hashes starting from a particular point in the block chain.
 */
extern const char *GETBLOCKS;
/**
 * The getheaders message requests a headers message that provides block
 * headers starting from a particular point in the block chain.
 * @since protocol version 31800.
 */
extern const char *GETHEADERS;
/**
 * The tx message transmits a single transaction.
 */
extern const char *TX;
/**
 * The headers message sends one or more block headers to a node which
 * previously requested certain headers with a getheaders message.
 * @since protocol version 31800.
 */
extern const char *HEADERS;
/**
 * The block message transmits a single serialized block.
 */
extern const char *BLOCK;
/**
 * The getaddr message requests an addr message from the receiving node,
 * preferably one with lots of IP addresses of other receiving nodes.
 */
extern const char *GETADDR;
/**
 * The mempool message requests the TXIDs of transactions that the receiving
 * node has verified as valid but which have not yet appeared in a block.
 * @since protocol version 60002.
 */
extern const char *MEMPOOL;
/**
 * The ping message is sent periodically to help confirm that the receiving
 * peer is still connected.
 */
extern const char *PING;
/**
 * The pong message replies to a ping message, proving to the pinging node that
 * the ponging node is still alive.
 * @since protocol version 60001 as described by BIP31.
 */
extern const char *PONG;
/**
 * The notfound message is a reply to a getdata message which requested an
 * object the receiving node does not have available for relay.
 * @since protocol version 70001.
 */
extern const char *NOTFOUND;
/**
 * The filterload message tells the receiving peer to filter all relayed
 * transactions and requested merkle blocks through the provided filter.
 * @since protocol version 70001 as described by BIP37.
 *   Only available with service bit NODE_BLOOM since protocol version
 *   70011 as described by BIP111.
 */
extern const char *FILTERLOAD;
/**
 * The filteradd message tells the receiving peer to add a single element to a
 * previously-set bloom filter, such as a new public key.
 * @since protocol version 70001 as described by BIP37.
 *   Only available with service bit NODE_BLOOM since protocol version
 *   70011 as described by BIP111.
 */
extern const char *FILTERADD;
/**
 * The filterclear message tells the receiving peer to remove a previously-set
 * bloom filter.
 * @since protocol version 70001 as described by BIP37.
 *   Only available with service bit NODE_BLOOM since protocol version
 *   70011 as described by BIP111.
 */
extern const char *FILTERCLEAR;
/**
 * The reject message informs the receiving node that one of its previous
 * messages has been rejected.
 * @since protocol version 70002 as described by BIP61.
 * @see https://bitcoin.org/en/developer-reference#reject
 */
extern const char *REJECT;
/**
 * Indicates that a node prefers to receive new block announcements via a
 * "headers" message rather than an "inv".
 * @since protocol version 70012 as described by BIP130.
 */
extern const char *SENDHEADERS;

/**
 * Contains a 1-byte bool and 8-byte LE version number.
 * Indicates that a node is willing to provide blocks via "cmpctblock" messages.
 * May indicate that a node prefers to receive new block announcements via a
 * "cmpctblock" message rather than an "inv", depending on message contents.
 * @since protocol version 70209 as described by BIP 152
 */
extern const char *SENDCMPCT;
/**
 * Contains a CBlockHeaderAndShortTxIDs object - providing a header and
 * list of "short txids".
 * @since protocol version 70209 as described by BIP 152
 */
extern const char *CMPCTBLOCK;
/**
 * Contains a BlockTransactionsRequest
 * Peer should respond with "blocktxn" message.
 * @since protocol version 70209 as described by BIP 152
 */
extern const char *GETBLOCKTXN;
/**
 * Contains a BlockTransactions.
 * Sent in response to a "getblocktxn" message.
 * @since protocol version 70209 as described by BIP 152
 */
extern const char *BLOCKTXN;
/**
 * getcfilters requests compact filters for a range of blocks.
 * Only available with service bit NODE_COMPACT_FILTERS as described by
 * BIP 157 & 158.
 */
extern const char* GETCFILTERS;
/**
 * cfilter is a response to a getcfilters request containing a single compact
 * filter.
 */
extern const char* CFILTER;
/**
 * getcfheaders requests a compact filter header and the filter hashes for a
 * range of blocks, which can then be used to reconstruct the filter headers
 * for those blocks.
 * Only available with service bit NODE_COMPACT_FILTERS as described by
 * BIP 157 & 158.
 */
extern const char* GETCFHEADERS;
/**
 * cfheaders is a response to a getcfheaders request containing a filter header
 * and a vector of filter hashes for each subsequent block in the requested range.
 */
extern const char* CFHEADERS;
/**
 * getcfcheckpt requests evenly spaced compact filter headers, enabling
 * parallelized download and validation of the headers between them.
 * Only available with service bit NODE_COMPACT_FILTERS as described by
 * BIP 157 & 158.
 */
extern const char *GETCFCHECKPT;
/**
 * cfcheckpt is a response to a getcfcheckpt request containing a vector of
 * evenly spaced filter headers for blocks on the requested chain.
 */
extern const char *CFCHECKPT;

// Dash message types
// NOTE: do NOT declare non-implmented here, we don't want them to be exposed to the outside
// TODO: add description
extern const char *LEGACYTXLOCKREQUEST; // only present for backwards compatibility
extern const char *SPORK;
extern const char *GETSPORKS;
extern const char *DSACCEPT;
extern const char *DSVIN;
extern const char *DSFINALTX;
extern const char *DSSIGNFINALTX;
extern const char *DSCOMPLETE;
extern const char *DSSTATUSUPDATE;
extern const char *DSTX;
extern const char *DSQUEUE;
extern const char *SENDDSQUEUE;
extern const char *SYNCSTATUSCOUNT;
extern const char *MNGOVERNANCESYNC;
extern const char *MNGOVERNANCEOBJECT;
extern const char *MNGOVERNANCEOBJECTVOTE;
extern const char *GETMNLISTDIFF;
extern const char *MNLISTDIFF;
extern const char *QSENDRECSIGS;
extern const char *QFCOMMITMENT;
extern const char *QCONTRIB;
extern const char *QCOMPLAINT;
extern const char *QJUSTIFICATION;
extern const char *QPCOMMITMENT;
extern const char *QWATCH;
extern const char *QSIGSESANN;
extern const char *QSIGSHARESINV;
extern const char *QGETSIGSHARES;
extern const char *QBSIGSHARES;
extern const char *QSIGREC;
extern const char *QSIGSHARE;
extern const char* QGETDATA;
extern const char* QDATA;
extern const char *CLSIG;
extern const char *ISLOCK;
extern const char *ISDLOCK;
extern const char *MNAUTH;
};

/* Get a vector of all valid message types (see above) */
const std::vector<std::string> &getAllNetMessageTypes();

/** nServices flags */
enum ServiceFlags : uint64_t {
    // NOTE: When adding here, be sure to update serviceFlagToStr too
    // Nothing
    NODE_NONE = 0,
    // NODE_NETWORK means that the node is capable of serving the complete block chain. It is currently
    // set by all Dash Core non pruned nodes, and is unset by SPV clients or other light clients.
    NODE_NETWORK = (1 << 0),
    // NODE_GETUTXO means the node is capable of responding to the getutxo protocol request.
    // Dash Core does not support this but a patch set called Bitcoin XT does.
    // See BIP 64 for details on how this is implemented.
    NODE_GETUTXO = (1 << 1),
    // NODE_BLOOM means the node is capable and willing to handle bloom-filtered connections.
    // Dash Core nodes used to support this by default, without advertising this bit,
    // but no longer do as of protocol version 70201 (= NO_BLOOM_VERSION)
    NODE_BLOOM = (1 << 2),
    // NODE_XTHIN means the node supports Xtreme Thinblocks
    // If this is turned off then the node will not service nor make xthin requests
    NODE_XTHIN = (1 << 4),
    // NODE_COMPACT_FILTERS means the node will service basic block filter requests.
    // See BIP157 and BIP158 for details on how this is implemented.
    NODE_COMPACT_FILTERS = (1 << 6),
    // NODE_NETWORK_LIMITED means the same as NODE_NETWORK with the limitation of only
    // serving the last 288 blocks
    // See BIP159 for details on how this is implemented.
    NODE_NETWORK_LIMITED = (1 << 10),

    // Bits 24-31 are reserved for temporary experiments. Just pick a bit that
    // isn't getting used, or one not being used much, and notify the
    // bitcoin-development mailing list. Remember that service bits are just
    // unauthenticated advertisements, so your code must be robust against
    // collisions and other cases where nodes may be advertising a service they
    // do not actually support. Other service bits should be allocated via the
    // BIP process.
};

/**
 * Convert service flags (a bitmask of NODE_*) to human readable strings.
 * It supports unknown service flags which will be returned as "UNKNOWN[...]".
 * @param[in] flags multiple NODE_* bitwise-OR-ed together
 */
std::vector<std::string> serviceFlagsToStr(uint64_t flags);

/**
 * Gets the set of service flags which are "desirable" for a given peer.
 *
 * These are the flags which are required for a peer to support for them
 * to be "interesting" to us, ie for us to wish to use one of our few
 * outbound connection slots for or for us to wish to prioritize keeping
 * their connection around.
 *
 * Relevant service flags may be peer- and state-specific in that the
 * version of the peer may determine which flags are required (eg in the
 * case of NODE_NETWORK_LIMITED where we seek out NODE_NETWORK peers
 * unless they set NODE_NETWORK_LIMITED and we are out of IBD, in which
 * case NODE_NETWORK_LIMITED suffices).
 *
 * Thus, generally, avoid calling with peerServices == NODE_NONE, unless
 * state-specific flags must absolutely be avoided. When called with
 * peerServices == NODE_NONE, the returned desirable service flags are
 * guaranteed to not change dependent on state - ie they are suitable for
 * use when describing peers which we know to be desirable, but for which
 * we do not have a confirmed set of service flags.
 *
 * If the NODE_NONE return value is changed, contrib/seeds/makeseeds.py
 * should be updated appropriately to filter for the same nodes.
 */
ServiceFlags GetDesirableServiceFlags(ServiceFlags services);

/** Set the current IBD status in order to figure out the desirable service flags */
void SetServiceFlagsIBDCache(bool status);

/**
 * A shortcut for (services & GetDesirableServiceFlags(services))
 * == GetDesirableServiceFlags(services), ie determines whether the given
 * set of service flags are sufficient for a peer to be "relevant".
 */
static inline bool HasAllDesirableServiceFlags(ServiceFlags services) {
    return !(GetDesirableServiceFlags(services) & (~services));
}

/**
 * Checks if a peer with the given service flags may be capable of having a
 * robust address-storage DB.
 */
static inline bool MayHaveUsefulAddressDB(ServiceFlags services) {
    return (services & NODE_NETWORK) || (services & NODE_NETWORK_LIMITED);
}

/** A CService with information about it as peer */
class CAddress : public CService
{
public:
    CAddress();
    explicit CAddress(CService ipIn, ServiceFlags nServicesIn);
    CAddress(CService ipIn, ServiceFlags nServicesIn, uint32_t nTimeIn);

    void Init();

    SERIALIZE_METHODS(CAddress, obj)
    {
        SER_READ(obj, obj.Init());
        int nVersion = s.GetVersion();
        if (s.GetType() & SER_DISK) {
            READWRITE(nVersion);
        }
        if ((s.GetType() & SER_DISK) ||
            (nVersion >= CADDR_TIME_VERSION && !(s.GetType() & SER_GETHASH))) {
            READWRITE(obj.nTime);
        }
        if (nVersion & ADDRV2_FORMAT) {
            uint64_t services_tmp;
            SER_WRITE(obj, services_tmp = obj.nServices);
            READWRITE(Using<CompactSizeFormatter<false>>(services_tmp));
            SER_READ(obj, obj.nServices = static_cast<ServiceFlags>(services_tmp));
        } else {
            READWRITE(Using<CustomUintFormatter<8>>(obj.nServices));
        }
        READWRITEAS(CService, obj);
    }

    // TODO: make private (improves encapsulation)
public:
    ServiceFlags nServices;

    // disk and network only
    unsigned int nTime;
};

/** getdata / inv message types.
 * These numbers are defined by the protocol. When adding a new value, be sure
 * to mention it in the respective BIP.
 */
enum GetDataMsg {
    UNDEFINED = 0,
    MSG_TX = 1,
    MSG_BLOCK = 2,
    // The following can only occur in getdata. Invs always use TX or BLOCK.
    MSG_FILTERED_BLOCK = 3,  //!< Defined in BIP37
    // Dash message types
    // NOTE: declare non-implmented here, we must keep this enum consistent and backwards compatible
    MSG_LEGACY_TXLOCK_REQUEST = 4,
    /* MSG_TXLOCK_VOTE = 5, Legacy InstantSend and not used anymore  */
    MSG_SPORK = 6,
    /* 7 - 15 were used in old Dash versions and were mainly budget and MN broadcast/ping related*/
    MSG_DSTX = 16,
    MSG_GOVERNANCE_OBJECT = 17,
    MSG_GOVERNANCE_OBJECT_VOTE = 18,
    /* 19 was used for MSG_MASTERNODE_VERIFY and is not supported anymore */
    // Nodes may always request a MSG_CMPCT_BLOCK in a getdata, however,
    // MSG_CMPCT_BLOCK should not appear in any invs except as a part of getdata.
    MSG_CMPCT_BLOCK = 20, //!< Defined in BIP152
    MSG_QUORUM_FINAL_COMMITMENT = 21,
    /* MSG_QUORUM_DUMMY_COMMITMENT = 22, */ // was shortly used on testnet/devnet/regtest
    MSG_QUORUM_CONTRIB = 23,
    MSG_QUORUM_COMPLAINT = 24,
    MSG_QUORUM_JUSTIFICATION = 25,
    MSG_QUORUM_PREMATURE_COMMITMENT = 26,
    /* MSG_QUORUM_DEBUG_STATUS = 27, */ // was shortly used on testnet/devnet/regtest
    MSG_QUORUM_RECOVERED_SIG = 28,
    MSG_CLSIG = 29,
    MSG_ISLOCK = 30,
    MSG_ISDLOCK = 31,
};

/** inv message data */
class CInv
{
public:
    CInv();
    CInv(int typeIn, const uint256& hashIn);

    SERIALIZE_METHODS(CInv, obj) { READWRITE(obj.type, obj.hash); }

    friend bool operator<(const CInv& a, const CInv& b);

    bool IsKnownType() const;
    std::string GetCommand() const;
    std::string ToString() const;

private:
    const char* GetCommandInternal() const;

public:
    int type;
    uint256 hash;
};


#endif // BITCOIN_PROTOCOL_H