## 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>
2.0 KiB
Raspberry Pi 4 Installation
Tested on:
- Raspberry Pi 4 Model B (4GB)
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS (GNU/Linux 5.4.0-1011-raspi aarch64)
Note: Lighthouse supports cross-compiling to target a
Raspberry Pi (aarch64). Compiling on a faster machine (i.e., x86_64
desktop) may be convenient.
1. Install Ubuntu
Follow the Ubuntu Raspberry Pi installation instructions. A 64-bit version is required
A graphical environment is not required in order to use Lighthouse. Only the terminal and an Internet connection are necessary.
2. Install Packages
Install the Ubuntu dependencies:
sudo apt install -y git gcc g++ make cmake pkg-config llvm-dev libclang-dev clang
Tips:
- If there are difficulties, try updating the package manager with
sudo apt update.
3. Install Rust
Install Rust as per rustup:
curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh
Tips:
- During installation, when prompted, enter
1for the default installation.- After Rust installation completes, try running
cargo version. If it cannot be found, runsource $HOME/.cargo/env. After that, runningcargo versionshould return the version, for examplecargo 1.68.2.- It's generally advisable to append
source $HOME/.cargo/envto~/.bashrc.
4. Install Lighthouse
git clone https://github.com/sigp/lighthouse.git
cd lighthouse
git checkout stable
make
Compiling Lighthouse can take up to an hour. The safety guarantees provided by the Rust language unfortunately result in a lengthy compilation time on a low-spec CPU like a Raspberry Pi. For faster compilation on low-spec hardware, try cross-compiling on a more powerful computer (e.g., compile for RasPi from your desktop computer).
Once installation has finished, confirm Lighthouse is installed by viewing the
usage instructions with lighthouse --help.