use bitcoin::secp256k1::key::{SecretKey,PublicKey};
use bitcoin::secp256k1;
+use ln::{PaymentHash, PaymentPreimage};
use ln::msgs::DecodeError;
use ln::chan_utils;
use ln::chan_utils::{CounterpartyCommitmentSecrets, HTLCOutputInCommitment, HTLCType, ChannelTransactionParameters, HolderCommitmentTransaction};
-use ln::channelmanager::{BestBlock, HTLCSource, PaymentPreimage, PaymentHash};
+use ln::channelmanager::{BestBlock, HTLCSource};
use ln::onchaintx::{OnchainTxHandler, InputDescriptors};
use chain;
use chain::WatchedOutput;
/// HTLC-Success transaction.
/// In other words, this is an upper bound on how many blocks we think it can take us to get a
/// transaction confirmed (and we use it in a few more, equivalent, places).
-pub(crate) const CLTV_CLAIM_BUFFER: u32 = 6;
+pub(crate) const CLTV_CLAIM_BUFFER: u32 = 18;
/// Number of blocks by which point we expect our counterparty to have seen new blocks on the
/// network and done a full update_fail_htlc/commitment_signed dance (+ we've updated all our
/// copies of ChannelMonitors, including watchtowers). We could enforce the contract by failing
L::Target: Logger,
{
for tx in self.get_latest_holder_commitment_txn(logger).iter() {
+ log_info!(logger, "Broadcasting local {}", log_tx!(tx));
broadcaster.broadcast_transaction(tx);
}
self.pending_monitor_events.push(MonitorEvent::CommitmentTxBroadcasted(self.funding_info.0));
use hex;
use chain::channelmonitor::ChannelMonitor;
use chain::transaction::OutPoint;
- use ln::channelmanager::{BestBlock, PaymentPreimage, PaymentHash};
+ use ln::{PaymentPreimage, PaymentHash};
+ use ln::channelmanager::BestBlock;
use ln::onchaintx::{OnchainTxHandler, InputDescriptors};
use ln::chan_utils;
use ln::chan_utils::{HTLCOutputInCommitment, ChannelPublicKeys, ChannelTransactionParameters, HolderCommitmentTransaction, CounterpartyChannelTransactionParameters};