`Arc` is already a reference internally, so it does not seem to be
beneficial to pass a reference to it. Just adds an extra layer of
indirection.
Functions that need to be able to increment `Arc` reference count need
to take `Arc<AtomicBool>`, but those that just want to read the
`AtomicBool` value can accept `&AtomicBool`, making them a bit more
generic.
This change focuses specifically on `Arc<AtomicBool>`. There are other
uses of `&Arc<T>` in the code base that could be converted in a similar
manner. But it would make the change even larger.
Using a fixed port could cause a false negative, if the port is
currently in use. We actually see this test failing regularly with an
error that port `1111` is already in use.
Quick search did not show any tests that hardcode port 1111, so it is
unclear why is this happening. But using hardcoded ports is not a good
practice anyways.
A node operator can manage a public TPU address (at node startup and while it's running), but doesn't have the ability to manage the TPU Forwards address as well.
This PR adds that functionality.
Added the start argument --public-tpu-forwards-address
Reworked the set-public-tpu-address subcommand into the set-public-address subcommand
Working towards LegacyContactInfo => ContactInfo migration, the commit
hides some implementation details of LegacyContactInfo and expands API
parity with the new ContactInfo.
* introduce workspace.package
* introduce workspace.dependencies
* read version from root cargo.toml
* pass check when version = { workspace = true }
* don't bump version when version = { workspace = true }
* including workspace Cargo.toml when bump version
* programs/sbf use workspace inheritance
* fix increasing cargo version ignore program/sbf/Cargo.toml
Local-timestamp used in current gossip eviction code:
https://github.com/solana-labs/solana/blob/a36e1b211/gossip/src/crds.rs#L469-L511
does not indicate how old the entry is but how recently it was received.
The commit instead uses origin's wallclock to identify old values. In
order to avoid cases where the wallclock on the entry is bogus, it is
capped by local-timestamp.
Duplicate-shreds handler is using a nested hash-map for the incomplete
chunks buffered. This is resulting in a convoluted logic to limit the
number of entries:
https://github.com/solana-labs/solana/blob/427bd6264/gossip/src/duplicate_shred_handler.rs#L62
This commit instead uses a flat buffer mapping (Slot, Pubkey) pairs to
the respective duplicate shreds chunks. The buffer is allowed to grow to
twice the intended capacity, at which point the extraneous entries are
removed in linear time, resulting an amortized O(1) performance.
behzad nouri
Greg Cusack
Illia Bobyr
Jon Cinque
Brooks
DimAn
Jeff Biseda
Ryo Onodera
Yihau Chen
Michael Vines
kirill lykov
Brennan
Wen
Kevin Ji
dependabot[bot]
Will Hickey