This PR contains 3 fixes for interaction between the Bor mining loop and
the TX pool which where causing the regular creation of blocks with zero
transactions.
* Mining/Tx pool block synchronization
The synchronization of the tx pool between the sync loop and the mining
loop has been changed so that both are triggered by the same event and
synchronized via a sync.Cond rather than a polling loop with a hard
coded loop limit. This means that mining now waits for the pool to be
updated from the previous block before it starts the mining process.
* Txpool Startup consolidated into its MainLoop
Previously the tx pool start process was dynamically triggered at
various points in the code. This has all now been moved to the start of
the main loop. This is necessary to avoid a timing hole which can leave
the mining loop hanging waiting for a previously block broadcast which
it missed due to its delay start.
* Mining listens for block broadcast to avoid duplicate mining
operations
The mining loop for bor has a recommit timer in case blocks re not
produced on time. However in the case of sprint transitions where the
seal publication is delayed this can lead to duplicate block production.
This is suppressed by introducing a `waiting` state which is exited upon
the block being broadcast from the sealing operation.
This change introduces additional processes to manage snapshot uploading
for E2 snapshots:
## erigon snapshots upload
The `snapshots uploader` command starts a version of erigon customized
for uploading snapshot files to
a remote location.
It breaks the stage execution process after the senders stage and then
uses the snapshot stage to send
uploaded headers, bodies and (in the case of polygon) bor spans and
events to snapshot files. Because
this process avoids execution in run signifigantly faster than a
standard erigon configuration.
The uploader uses rclone to send seedable (100K or 500K blocks) to a
remote storage location specified
in the rclone config file.
The **uploader** is configured to minimize disk usage by doing the
following:
* It removes snapshots once they are loaded
* It aggressively prunes the database once entities are transferred to
snapshots
in addition to this it has the following performance related features:
* maximizes the workers allocated to snapshot processing to improve
throughput
* Can be started from scratch by downloading the latest snapshots from
the remote location to seed processing
## snapshots command
Is a stand alone command for managing remote snapshots it has the
following sub commands
* **cmp** - compare snapshots
* **copy** - copy snapshots
* **verify** - verify snapshots
* **manifest** - manage the manifest file in the root of remote snapshot
locations
* **torrent** - manage snapshot torrent files
### Context
**Websocket port flag**
Hive tests for RPC suite depend on the (geth) default 8546 port. So,
opening one more listener for this additional port if `ws.port` was
specified. This flag isn't used in Erigon, as it shares port with http
listener. Normally, one may not specify and it offers no other benefit.
Changed distribution of httpcfg.HttpCfg to be pointer.
Added new flags:
rpc.slow.log - which is false by default, this flag need to enable
logging slow RPC requests
rpc.slow.log.threshold - which is 100 by default, this flag specify slow
threshold in milliseconds
Updated rpc handler to log slow requests:
- added map[request id] {method, timestamp}
- put every request details to map above
- delete request details from map above
- added time interval check for elements in map and if time difference
is more than given threshold print request id and the method
- app will print slow requests in next cases:
1. As soon as request take more than given threshold
2. Every 20 seconds if request still in process
3. After request finished and it took more than give threshold
---------
Co-authored-by: alex.sharov <AskAlexSharov@gmail.com>
new flag examples.
--https.enabled
--https.addr="0.0.0.0"
--https.port=443
--https.url="unix:///file.wow"
--https.cert="keyfile.cert"
--https.key="certfile.cert"
also adds support for h2c to the http handler - http2 protocol without tls.
This fixes 2 related issues:
* Now that the bor consensus engine is required for queries it can't be
created based on the pretense of a db directory, but must be based on
chain config read from the db. Using the DB presence causes Bor to get
instantiated for non bor chains which breaks.
* At the moment eth_calls on a remote daemon don't check Bor headers
prior to calling the EVM code as it was just using a fake ETHash
instance - which performs ETH header validation only.
The current version is mostly working but needs adapting to perform lazy
initialization of the engine.
Whitelisting calculation of the roothash should not be dependent on the
bor api running. This will not always be the case, for example when
erigon is configured with a separate rpc deamon.
To fix this the calculation has been moved to Bor.
Additionally the redundant Bor API code has been removed as this is not
called by any code and the functionality looks to have migrated to the
turbo/jsonrpc package.
Otterscan API search methods allow the user to inform the page size.
This PR adds an internal max (default == 25 results) to cap the page
size, regardless of what the user asks.
It also adds a `--ots.search.max.pagesize` CLI args to override this max
(either in erigon and rpcdaemon binaries).
This PR separates ENGINE from Ethbackend. It makes it so:
1) EthBackend not a god class
2) We can abstract away engine API so that we can make it CL-like and
enable Consensus-Execution driven design
3) Objective is Json-RPC -> Engine Consensus Module -> Execution module.
- breaks dependency from staged_sync to package with block_reader
implementation
- breaks dependency from snap_sync to package with block_reader
implementation
- breaks dependency from mining to txpool implementation
attempt to address next issue:
> when I'm having a lot of websocket connections the node is freezing
and then it needs like 10 mins to sync. Then if I keep pushing requests
it falls out of sync all the time
