In preparation for adding loop in swaps, we relate liquidity rules
to a specific type of swap that we want to dispatch. This allows us
to use a single rule format for multiple swap types.
The current wording in this function is very specific to loop out.
In this commit, we refactor to use `target` and `reserve` rather
than inbound and outbound so that it can be used more generically.
With this PR we include the final version of the lnd v0.14.0-beta
release to ensure compatibility.
The rationale for choosing Loop version 0.15.1 instead of 0.16.0 is that
this doesn't add any major new features.
To allow code with more up-to-date dependencies to import loop, we
bump our lndclient version. The minimum loop version remains 11.1
since we're not using any new apis.
This makes two changes to handling of errors when configuration file
could not be loaded:
1. Only NotFound errors are considered OK - access errors and other FS
issues are now treated as fatal.
2. Failing to load config file specified explicitly via `--configfile`
option is alway a fatal error.
Rationale: If the configfile was specified explicitly then it indicates
the user really wishes to load it. While the user could want it to be
optionally loaded for extra configuration options, this can be
accomplished using an empty file.
If the config file was not specified explicitly then its' path was
computed from loop directory. If the file is inaccessible due to
permissions or other FS errors it's nearly certain other following
operations will fail as well. Failing early with a clear message is thus
beneficial.
This still leaves room for uncaught user error (e.g. mistakenly naming
config file inside loop dir as `loop.conf` instead of `loopd.conf`) but
it's greatly reduced and such error should be easier to identify.
(Indirectly) closes#412
In this commit we add a call to the new probe endpoint directly into the
loop-in quote call. Furthermore we add an option to include private
channels in the loopin swap payment request. This is also useful for when
users quote/probe directly using the client API and specify hop hints.
Formatting our error was stifling any grpc error returned by the
server. Instead, we bubble up our grpc error, setting an unknown
code if the server did not specifically return an error code.
Add a new failure state that the server may send to the client.
This state is sent for loop in swaps where the client has
erroneously published multiple outputs for a loop in swap (this
could happen if an end user created an external tx with too many
outputs). Failing the swap server side protects users from potential
footguns where they publish the hltc then the server can claim more
money than was paid out off chain. This can never happen when the
loop client publishes the htlc because it only ever contains one
output.
