/// is believed to be possible in the future (eg they're sending us messages we don't
/// understand or indicate they require unknown feature bits), no_connection_possible is set
/// and any outstanding channels should be failed.
+ ///
+ /// Note that in some rare cases this may be called without a corresponding
+ /// [`Self::peer_connected`].
fn peer_disconnected(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, no_connection_possible: bool);
/// Handle a peer reconnecting, possibly generating channel_reestablish message(s).
- fn peer_connected(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, msg: &Init);
+ ///
+ /// May return an `Err(())` if the features the peer supports are not sufficient to communicate
+ /// with us. Implementors should be somewhat conservative about doing so, however, as other
+ /// message handlers may still wish to communicate with this peer.
+ fn peer_connected(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, msg: &Init) -> Result<(), ()>;
/// Handle an incoming channel_reestablish message from the given peer.
fn handle_channel_reestablish(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, msg: &ChannelReestablish);
// Handler information:
/// Gets the node feature flags which this handler itself supports. All available handlers are
/// queried similarly and their feature flags are OR'd together to form the [`NodeFeatures`]
- /// which are broadcasted in our node_announcement message.
+ /// which are broadcasted in our [`NodeAnnouncement`] message.
fn provided_node_features(&self) -> NodeFeatures;
/// Gets the init feature flags which should be sent to the given peer. All available handlers
/// Called when a connection is established with a peer. This can be used to
/// perform routing table synchronization using a strategy defined by the
/// implementor.
- fn peer_connected(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, init: &Init);
+ ///
+ /// May return an `Err(())` if the features the peer supports are not sufficient to communicate
+ /// with us. Implementors should be somewhat conservative about doing so, however, as other
+ /// message handlers may still wish to communicate with this peer.
+ fn peer_connected(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, init: &Init) -> Result<(), ()>;
/// Handles the reply of a query we initiated to learn about channels
/// for a given range of blocks. We can expect to receive one or more
/// replies to a single query.
fn handle_onion_message(&self, peer_node_id: &PublicKey, msg: &OnionMessage);
/// Called when a connection is established with a peer. Can be used to track which peers
/// advertise onion message support and are online.
- fn peer_connected(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, init: &Init);
+ ///
+ /// May return an `Err(())` if the features the peer supports are not sufficient to communicate
+ /// with us. Implementors should be somewhat conservative about doing so, however, as other
+ /// message handlers may still wish to communicate with this peer.
+ fn peer_connected(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, init: &Init) -> Result<(), ()>;
/// Indicates a connection to the peer failed/an existing connection was lost. Allows handlers to
/// drop and refuse to forward onion messages to this peer.
+ ///
+ /// Note that in some rare cases this may be called without a corresponding
+ /// [`Self::peer_connected`].
fn peer_disconnected(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey, no_connection_possible: bool);
+
+ // Handler information:
+ /// Gets the node feature flags which this handler itself supports. All available handlers are
+ /// queried similarly and their feature flags are OR'd together to form the [`NodeFeatures`]
+ /// which are broadcasted in our [`NodeAnnouncement`] message.
+ fn provided_node_features(&self) -> NodeFeatures;
+
+ /// Gets the init feature flags which should be sent to the given peer. All available handlers
+ /// are queried similarly and their feature flags are OR'd together to form the [`InitFeatures`]
+ /// which are sent in our [`Init`] message.
+ ///
+ /// Note that this method is called before [`Self::peer_connected`].
+ fn provided_init_features(&self, their_node_id: &PublicKey) -> InitFeatures;
}
mod fuzzy_internal_msgs {