This extracts the SHA256d code from being split across two modules and puts it
in one module, under serialization.
The code is unchanged except for three deleted tests:
* `sha256d_flush` in `sha256d_writer` (not a meaningful test);
* `transactionhash_debug` (constructs an invalid transaction hash, and the
behavior is tested in the next test);
* `decode_state_debug` (we do not need to test the Debug output of
DecodeState);
* add block size limit test
* calculate max_transactions_in_block and max_inputs_in_tx
* abstract block generation
* move all test vectors to zebra-test
* Added a few more top-level fields for the Transaction struct
* Add a placeholder Script type.
This could alternately use bytes::Bytes to save some allocations
but I don't think this is important to get perfectly now. In the future, we
will want to have all of the script handling code in the zebra-script crate,
but we will need to have a container type for an encoded script in zebra-chain,
because otherwise zebra-chain would depend on zebra-script and not the other
way around.
* Rename Transaction{Input,Output} -> Transparent{Input,Output}.
These are only *transparent* inputs and outputs, so by putting Transparent in
the name (instead of Transaction) it's more clear that a transaction's inputs
or outputs can also be shielded.
* Add a LockTime enum.
* First attempt at a Transaction enum.
This attempts to map the versioning and field presence rules into an ADT, so
that structurally invalid transactions (e.g., a BCTV14 proof in a Sapling
transaction) are unrepresentable.
* Update zebra-chain/src/transaction.rs
Co-Authored-By: Daira Hopwood <daira@jacaranda.org>
* Add fixme note on type refinement.
* Rename Transaction variants according to version.
* Split transaction.rs into submodules.
* Start filling in spend, output descriptions.
* Progress on JoinSplit data structures.
This has a lot of duplication and should really use generics to abstract over
Sprout-on-BCTV14 or Sprout-on-Groth16.
* Add data types for Bctv14 and Groth16 proofs.
This also adds a trait to abstract over them.
* Make JoinSplit descriptions generic over the proof system.
* Update zebra-chain/src/transaction/joinsplit.rs
Failure uses a distinct Fail trait rather than the standard library's
Error trait, which causes a lot of interoperability problems with tower
and other Error-using crates. Since failure was created, the standard
library's Error trait was improved, and its conveniences are now
available without the custom Fail trait using `thiserror` (for easy
error derives) and `anyhow` (for a better boxed Error).
The core serialization logic is now in zebra-chain and consists of two
pairs of traits:
These are analogues of the Serde `Serialize` and `Deserialize` traits,
but explicitly intended for consensus-critical serialization formats.
Thus some struct `Foo` may have derived `Serialize` and `Deserialize`
implementations for (internal) use with Serde, and explicitly-written
`ZcashSerialize` and `ZcashDeserialize` implementations for use in
consensus-critical contexts. The consensus-critical implementations
provide `zcash`-prefixed `zcash_serialize` and `zcash_deserialize`
methods to make it clear in client contexts that the serialization is
consensus-critical.
These are utility traits, analogous to the `ReadBytesExt` and
`WriteBytesExt` traits provided by `byteorder`. A generic
implementation is provided for any `io::Read` or `io::Write`, so that
bringing the traits into scope adds additional Zcash-specific traits to
generic readers and writers -- for instance, writing a `u64` in the
Bitcoin "CompactSize" format.
Henry de Valence
Deirdre Connolly
teor
Alfredo Garcia
Jane Lusby