use sync::Mutex;
use core::cmp;
-use bitcoin::secp256k1::Signature;
-use bitcoin::secp256k1::key::{PublicKey, SecretKey};
+use bitcoin::secp256k1::{PublicKey, SecretKey};
use bitcoin::secp256k1::constants::{PUBLIC_KEY_SIZE, SECRET_KEY_SIZE, COMPACT_SIGNATURE_SIZE};
+use bitcoin::secp256k1::ecdsa::Signature;
use bitcoin::blockdata::script::Script;
use bitcoin::blockdata::transaction::{OutPoint, Transaction, TxOut};
use bitcoin::consensus;
use bitcoin::hashes::sha256d::Hash as Sha256dHash;
use bitcoin::hash_types::{Txid, BlockHash};
use core::marker::Sized;
+use core::time::Duration;
use ln::msgs::DecodeError;
use ln::{PaymentPreimage, PaymentHash, PaymentSecret};
}
/// Writes self out to a Vec<u8>
+ #[cfg(test)]
fn encode_with_len(&self) -> Vec<u8> {
let mut msg = VecWriter(Vec::new());
0u16.write(&mut msg).unwrap();
/// encoded in several different ways, which we must check for at deserialization-time. Thus, if
/// you're looking for an example of a variable-length integer to use for your own project, move
/// along, this is a rather poor design.
-pub(crate) struct BigSize(pub u64);
+pub struct BigSize(pub u64);
impl Writeable for BigSize {
#[inline]
fn write<W: Writer>(&self, writer: &mut W) -> Result<(), io::Error> {
);
}
-//TODO: performance issue with [u8; size] with impl_array!()
impl_array!(3); // for rgb
impl_array!(4); // for IPv4
-impl_array!(10); // for OnionV2
+impl_array!(12); // for OnionV2
impl_array!(16); // for IPv6
impl_array!(32); // for channel id & hmac
impl_array!(PUBLIC_KEY_SIZE); // for PublicKey
Ok(ret)
}
}
+
+impl Writeable for Duration {
+ #[inline]
+ fn write<W: Writer>(&self, w: &mut W) -> Result<(), io::Error> {
+ self.as_secs().write(w)?;
+ self.subsec_nanos().write(w)
+ }
+}
+impl Readable for Duration {
+ #[inline]
+ fn read<R: Read>(r: &mut R) -> Result<Self, DecodeError> {
+ let secs = Readable::read(r)?;
+ let nanos = Readable::read(r)?;
+ Ok(Duration::new(secs, nanos))
+ }
+}