There are certain crates which we re-export within `types` which creates a fragmented DevEx, where there are various ways to import the same crates.
```rust
// consensus/types/src/lib.rs
pub use bls::{
AggregatePublicKey, AggregateSignature, Error as BlsError, Keypair, PUBLIC_KEY_BYTES_LEN,
PublicKey, PublicKeyBytes, SIGNATURE_BYTES_LEN, SecretKey, Signature, SignatureBytes,
get_withdrawal_credentials,
};
pub use context_deserialize::{ContextDeserialize, context_deserialize};
pub use fixed_bytes::FixedBytesExtended;
pub use milhouse::{self, List, Vector};
pub use ssz_types::{BitList, BitVector, FixedVector, VariableList, typenum, typenum::Unsigned};
pub use superstruct::superstruct;
```
This PR removes these re-exports and makes it explicit that these types are imported from a non-`consensus/types` crate.
Co-Authored-By: Mac L <mjladson@pm.me>
Take 2 of #8390.
Fixes the race condition properly instead of propagating the error. I think this is a better alternative, and doesn't seem to look that bad.
* Lift node id loading or generation from `NetworkService ` startup to the `ClientBuilder`, so that it can be used to compute custody columns for the beacon chain without waiting for Network bootstrap.
I've considered and implemented a few alternatives:
1. passing `node_id` to beacon chain builder and compute columns when creating `CustodyContext`. This approach isn't good for separation of concerns and isn't great for testability
2. passing `ordered_custody_groups` to beacon chain. `CustodyContext` only uses this to compute ordered custody columns, so we might as well lift this logic out, so we don't have to do error handling in `CustodyContext` construction. Less tests to update;.
Co-Authored-By: Jimmy Chen <jchen.tc@gmail.com>
#7815
- removes all existing spans, so some span fields that appear in logs like `service_name` may be lost.
- instruments a few key code paths in the beacon node, starting from **root spans** named below:
* Gossip block and blobs
* `process_gossip_data_column_sidecar`
* `process_gossip_blob`
* `process_gossip_block`
* Rpc block and blobs
* `process_rpc_block`
* `process_rpc_blobs`
* `process_rpc_custody_columns`
* Rpc blocks (range and backfill)
* `process_chain_segment`
* `PendingComponents` lifecycle
* `pending_components`
To test locally:
* Run Grafana and Tempo with https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse-metrics/pull/57
* Run Lighthouse BN with `--telemetry-collector-url http://localhost:4317`
Some captured traces can be found here: https://hackmd.io/@jimmygchen/r1sLOxPPeg
Removing the old spans seem to have reduced the memory usage quite a lot - i think we were using them on long running tasks and too excessively:
<img width="910" height="495" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/5208bbe4-53b2-4ead-bc71-0b782c788669" />
Closes#7467.
This PR primarily addresses [the P2P changes](https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/pull/9840) in [fusaka-devnet-2](https://fusaka-devnet-2.ethpandaops.io/). Specifically:
* [the new `nfd` parameter added to the `ENR`](https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/pull/9840)
* [the modified `compute_fork_digest()` changes for every BPO fork](https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/pull/9840)
90% of this PR was absolutely hacked together as fast as possible during the Berlinterop as fast as I could while running between Glamsterdam debates. Luckily, it seems to work. But I was unable to be as careful in avoiding bugs as I usually am. I've cleaned up the things *I remember* wanting to come back and have a closer look at. But still working on this.
Progress:
* [x] get it working on `fusaka-devnet-2`
* [ ] [*optional* disconnect from peers with incorrect `nfd` at the fork boundary](https://github.com/ethereum/consensus-specs/pull/4407) - Can be addressed in a future PR if necessary
* [x] first pass clean-up
* [x] fix up all the broken tests
* [x] final self-review
* [x] more thorough review from people more familiar with affected code
Lighthouse is currently loggign a lot errors in the `RPC` behaviour whenever a response is received for a request_id that no longer exists in active_inbound_requests. This is likely due to a data race or timing issue (e.g., the peer disconnecting before the response is handled).
This PR addresses that by removing the error logging from the RPC layer. Instead, RPC::send_response now simply returns an Err, shifting the responsibility to the main service. The main service can then determine whether the peer is still connected and only log an error if the peer remains connected.
Thanks @ackintosh for helping debug!
Partially https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse/issues/6291
This PR removes the reprocess event channel from being externally exposed. All work events are now sent through the single `BeaconProcessorSend` channel. I've introduced a new `Work::Reprocess` enum variant which we then use to schedule jobs for reprocess. I've also created a new scheduler module which will eventually house the different scheduler impls.
This is all needed as an initial step to generalize the beacon processor
A "full" implementation for the generalized beacon processor can be found here
https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse/pull/6448
I'm going to try to break up the full implementation into smaller PR's so it can actually be reviewed
#6970
This allows for us to receive `SingleAttestation` over gossip and process it without converting. There is still a conversion to `Attestation` as a final step in the attestation verification process, but by then the `SingleAttestation` is fully verified.
I've also fully removed the `submitPoolAttestationsV1` endpoint as its been deprecated
I've also pre-emptively deprecated supporting `Attestation` in `submitPoolAttestationsV2` endpoint. See here for more info: https://github.com/ethereum/beacon-APIs/pull/531
I tried to the minimize the diff here by only making the "required" changes. There are some unnecessary complexities with the way we manage the different attestation verification wrapper types. We could probably consolidate this to one wrapper type and refactor this even further. We could leave that to a separate PR if we feel like cleaning things up in the future.
Note that I've also updated the test harness to always submit `SingleAttestation` regardless of fork variant. I don't see a problem in that approach and it allows us to delete more code :)
Resolves#6767
This PR implements a basic version of validator custody.
- It introduces a new `CustodyContext` object which contains info regarding number of validators attached to a node and the custody count they contribute to the cgc.
- The `CustodyContext` is added in the da_checker and has methods for returning the current cgc and the number of columns to sample at head. Note that the logic for returning the cgc existed previously in the network globals.
- To estimate the number of validators attached, we use the `beacon_committee_subscriptions` endpoint. This might overestimate the number of validators actually publishing attestations from the node in the case of multi BN setups. We could also potentially use the `publish_attestations` endpoint to get a more conservative estimate at a later point.
- Anytime there's a change in the `custody_group_count` due to addition/removal of validators, the custody context should send an event on a broadcast channnel. The only subscriber for the channel exists in the network service which simply subscribes to more subnets. There can be additional subscribers in sync that will start a backfill once the cgc changes.
TODO
- [ ] **NOT REQUIRED:** Currently, the logic only handles an increase in validator count and does not handle a decrease. We should ideally unsubscribe from subnets when the cgc has decreased.
- [ ] **NOT REQUIRED:** Add a service in the `CustodyContext` that emits an event once `MIN_EPOCHS_FOR_BLOB_SIDECARS_REQUESTS ` passes after updating the current cgc. This event should be picked up by a subscriber which updates the enr and metadata.
- [x] Add more tests
Closes https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse/issues/6895
We need sync to retry custody requests when a peer CGC updates. A higher CGC can result in a data column subnet peer count increasing from 0 to 1, allowing requests to happen.
Add new sync event `SyncMessage::UpdatedPeerCgc`. It's sent by the router when a metadata response updates the known CGC
I've been working at updating another library to latest Lighthouse and got very confused with RPC request Ids.
There were types that had fields called `request_id` and `id`. And interchangeably could have types `PeerRequestId`, `rpc::RequestId`, `AppRequestId`, `api_types::RequestId` or even `Request.id`.
I couldn't keep track of which Id was linked to what and what each type meant.
So this PR mainly does a few things:
- Changes the field naming to match the actual type. So any field that has an `AppRequestId` will be named `app_request_id` rather than `id` or `request_id` for example.
- I simplified the types. I removed the two different `RequestId` types (one in Lighthouse_network the other in the rpc) and grouped them into one. It has one downside tho. I had to add a few unreachable lines of code in the beacon processor, which the extra type would prevent, but I feel like it might be worth it. Happy to add an extra type to avoid those few lines.
- I also removed the concept of `PeerRequestId` which sometimes went alongside a `request_id`. There were times were had a `PeerRequest` and a `Request` being returned, both of which contain a `RequestId` so we had redundant information. I've simplified the logic by removing `PeerRequestId` and made a `ResponseId`. I think if you look at the code changes, it simplifies things a bit and removes the redundant extra info.
I think with this PR things are a little bit easier to reasonable about what is going on with all these RPC Ids.
NOTE: I did this with the help of AI, so probably should be checked
N/A
Adds endpoints to add and remove trusted peers from the http api. The added peers are trusted peers so they won't be disconnected for bad scores. We try to maintain a connection to the peer in case they disconnect from us by trying to dial it every heartbeat.
Addresses #6854.
PeerDAS requires unsubscribing a Gossip topic at a fork boundary. This is not possible with our current topic machinery.
Instead of defining which topics have to be **added** at a given fork, we define the complete set of topics at a given fork. The new start of the show and key function is:
```rust
pub fn core_topics_to_subscribe<E: EthSpec>(
fork_name: ForkName,
opts: &TopicConfig,
spec: &ChainSpec,
) -> Vec<GossipKind> {
// ...
if fork_name.deneb_enabled() && !fork_name.fulu_enabled() {
// All of deneb blob topics are core topics
for i in 0..spec.blob_sidecar_subnet_count(fork_name) {
topics.push(GossipKind::BlobSidecar(i));
}
}
// ...
}
```
`core_topics_to_subscribe` only returns the blob topics if `fork < Fulu`. Then at the fork boundary, we subscribe with the new fork digest to `core_topics_to_subscribe(next_fork)`, which excludes the blob topics.
I added `is_fork_non_core_topic` to carry on to the next fork the aggregator topics for attestations and sync committee messages. This approach is future-proof if those topics ever become fork-dependent.
Closes https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse/issues/6854
`TODO(das)` now that PeerDAS is scheduled in a hard fork we can subscribe to its topics on the fork activation. In current stable we subscribe to PeerDAS topics as soon as the node starts if PeerDAS is scheduled.
This PR adds another todo to unsubscribe to blob topics at the fork. This other PR included solution for that, but I can include it in a separate PR
- https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse/pull/5899/files
Include PeerDAS topics as part of Fulu fork in `fork_core_topics`.
Addresses #6706
This PR activates PeerDAS at the Fulu fork epoch instead of `EIP_7594_FORK_EPOCH`. This means we no longer support testing PeerDAS with Deneb / Electrs, as it's now part of a hard fork.
N/A
In https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse/pull/6329 we changed `max_blobs_per_block` from a preset to a config value.
We weren't using the right value based on fork in that PR. This is a follow up PR to use the fork dependent values.
In the proces, I also updated other places where we weren't using fork dependent values from the ChainSpec.
Note to reviewer: easier to go through by commit
* add id to rpc requests
* rename rpc request and response types for more accurate meaning
* remove unrequired build_request function
* remove unirequired Request wrapper types and unify Outbound and Inbound Request
* add RequestId to NetworkMessage::SendResponse
,NetworkMessage::SendErrorResponse to be passed to Rpc::send_response
* Improve `get_custody_columns` validation, caching and error handling.
* Merge branch 'unstable' into get-custody-columns-error-handing
* Fix failing test and add more test.
* Fix failing test and add more test.
* Merge branch 'unstable' into get-custody-columns-error-handing
# Conflicts:
# beacon_node/lighthouse_network/src/discovery/subnet_predicate.rs
# beacon_node/lighthouse_network/src/peer_manager/peerdb.rs
# beacon_node/lighthouse_network/src/peer_manager/peerdb/peer_info.rs
# beacon_node/lighthouse_network/src/types/globals.rs
# beacon_node/network/src/service.rs
# consensus/types/src/data_column_subnet_id.rs
* Add unit test to make sure the default specs won't panic on the `compute_custody_requirement_subnets` function.
* Add condition when calling `compute_custody_subnets_from_metadata` and update logs.
* Validate `csc` when returning from enr. Remove `csc` computation on connection since we get them on metadata anyway.
* Add `peers_per_custody_subnet_count` to track peer csc and supernodes.
* Disconnect peers with invalid metadata and find other peers instead.
* Fix sampling tests.
* Merge branch 'unstable' into get-custody-columns-error-handing
* Merge branch 'unstable' into get-custody-columns-error-handing
* Add plumbing for peerdas supernodes (#5050, #5409, #5570, #5966)
- add cli option `--subscribe-to-all-data-columns`
- add custody subnet count to ENR, only if PeerDAS is scheduled
- subscribe to data column topics, only if PeerDAS is scheduled
Co-authored-by: Jacob Kaufmann <jacobkaufmann18@gmail.com>
* Merge branch 'unstable' into das-supernode
* Update CLI docs.
* Merge branch 'unstable' into das-supernode
* Fix fork epoch comparison with `FAR_FUTURE_EPOCH`.
* Merge branch 'unstable' into das-supernode
* Hide `--subscribe-all-data-column-subnets` flag and update help.
* Fix docs only
* Merge branch 'unstable' into das-supernode
* Return and error if peer has disconnected
* Report errors for rate limited requests
* Code improvement
* Bump rust version to 1.78
* Downgrade to 1.77
* Update beacon_node/lighthouse_network/src/service/mod.rs
Co-authored-by: João Oliveira <hello@jxs.pt>
* fix fmt
* Merge branch 'unstable' of https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse into rpc-peer-disconnect-error
* update lockfile
* add runtime variable list type
* add configs to ChainSpec
* git rid of max request blocks type
* fix tests and lints
* remove todos
* git rid of old const usage
* fix decode impl
* add new config to `Config` api struct
* add docs fix compilt
* move methods for per-fork-spec to chainspec
* get values off chain spec
* fix compile
* remove min by root size
* add tests for runtime var list
---------
Co-authored-by: Jimmy Chen <jchen.tc@gmail.com>
* update libp2p and address compiler errors
* remove bandwidth logging from transport
* use libp2p registry
* make clippy happy
* use rust 1.73
* correct rpc keep alive
* remove comments and obsolte code
* remove libp2p prefix
* make clippy happy
* use quic under facade
* remove fast msg id
* bubble up close statements
* fix wrong comment
## Issue Addressed
Following the conversation on https://github.com/libp2p/rust-libp2p/pull/3666 the changes introduced in this PR will allow us to give more insights if the bandwidth limitations happen at the transport level, namely if quic helps vs yamux and it's [window size limitation](https://github.com/libp2p/rust-yamux/issues/162) or if the bottleneck is at the gossipsub level.
## Proposed Changes
introduce new quic and tcp bandwidth metric gauges.
cc @mxinden (turned out to be easier, Thomas gave me a hint)
## Issue Addressed
This PR closes https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse/issues/3237
## Proposed Changes
Remove topic weight of old topics when the fork happens.
## Additional Info
- Divided `NetworkService::start()` into `NetworkService::build()` and `NetworkService::start()` for ease of testing.
## Issue Addressed
#4402
## Proposed Changes
This PR adds QUIC support to Lighthouse. As this is not officially spec'd this will only work between lighthouse <-> lighthouse connections. We attempt a QUIC connection (if the node advertises it) and if it fails we fallback to TCP.
This should be a backwards compatible modification. We want to test this functionality on live networks to observe any improvements in bandwidth/latency.
NOTE: This also removes the websockets transport as I believe no one is really using it. It should be mentioned in our release however.
Co-authored-by: João Oliveira <hello@jxs.pt>
## Issue Addressed
Upgrade libp2p to v0.52
## Proposed Changes
- **Workflows**: remove installation of `protoc`
- **Book**: remove installation of `protoc`
- **`Dockerfile`s and `cross`**: remove custom base `Dockerfile` for cross since it's no longer needed. Remove `protoc` from remaining `Dockerfiles`s
- **Upgrade `discv5` to `v0.3.1`:** we have some cool stuff in there: no longer needs `protoc` and faster ip updates on cold start
- **Upgrade `prometheus` to `0.21.0`**, now it no longer needs encoding checks
- **things that look like refactors:** bunch of api types were renamed and need to be accessed in a different (clearer) way
- **Lighthouse network**
- connection limits is now a behaviour
- banned peers no longer exist on the swarm level, but at the behaviour level
- `connection_event_buffer_size` now is handled per connection with a buffer size of 4
- `mplex` is deprecated and was removed
- rpc handler now logs the peer to which it belongs
## Additional Info
Tried to keep as much behaviour unchanged as possible. However, there is a great deal of improvements we can do _after_ this upgrade:
- Smart connection limits: Connection limits have been checked only based on numbers, we can now use information about the incoming peer to decide if we want it
- More powerful peer management: Dial attempts from other behaviours can be rejected early
- Incoming connections can be rejected early
- Banning can be returned exclusively to the peer management: We should not get connections to banned peers anymore making use of this
- TCP Nat updates: We might be able to take advantage of confirmed external addresses to check out tcp ports/ips
Co-authored-by: Age Manning <Age@AgeManning.com>
Co-authored-by: Akihito Nakano <sora.akatsuki@gmail.com>
Often when testing I have to create a hack which is annoying to maintain.
I think it might be handy to add a custom compile-time flag that developers can use if they want to test things locally without having to backfill a bunch of blocks.
There is probably an argument to have a feature called "backfill" which is enabled by default and can be disabled. I didn't go this route because I think it's counter-intuitive to have a feature that enables a core and necessary behaviour.
*Replaces #4434. It is identical, but this PR has a smaller diff due to a curated commit history.*
## Issue Addressed
NA
## Proposed Changes
This PR moves the scheduling logic for the `BeaconProcessor` into a new crate in `beacon_node/beacon_processor`. Previously it existed in the `beacon_node/network` crate.
This addresses a circular-dependency problem where it's not possible to use the `BeaconProcessor` from the `beacon_chain` crate. The `network` crate depends on the `beacon_chain` crate (`network -> beacon_chain`), but importing the `BeaconProcessor` into the `beacon_chain` crate would create a circular dependancy of `beacon_chain -> network`.
The `BeaconProcessor` was designed to provide queuing and prioritized scheduling for messages from the network. It has proven to be quite valuable and I believe we'd make Lighthouse more stable and effective by using it elsewhere. In particular, I think we should use the `BeaconProcessor` for:
1. HTTP API requests.
1. Scheduled tasks in the `BeaconChain` (e.g., state advance).
Using the `BeaconProcessor` for these tasks would help prevent the BN from becoming overwhelmed and would also help it to prioritize operations (e.g., choosing to process blocks from gossip before responding to low-priority HTTP API requests).
## Additional Info
This PR is intended to have zero impact on runtime behaviour. It aims to simply separate the *scheduling* code (i.e., the `BeaconProcessor`) from the *business logic* in the `network` crate (i.e., the `Worker` impls). Future PRs (see #4462) can build upon these works to actually use the `BeaconProcessor` for more operations.
I've gone to some effort to use `git mv` to make the diff look more like "file was moved and modified" rather than "file was deleted and a new one added". This should reduce review burden and help maintain commit attribution.
