Clippy told us to change function parameters to references, but
wasn't able to then tell us that the clone() before borrowing
was superfluous. This patch removes those by hand.
No expectation of a performance improvement here, since we were
just cloning reference counts. Just removes a bunch of noise.
* log responder error to warn
* log responder error to warn
* fixup!
* fixed assert
* fixed bad ports issue
* comments
* test for dummy address in Crdt::new instaad of NodeInfo::new
* return error if ContactInfo supplied to Crdt::new cannot be used to connect to network
* comments
wip
voting
wip
move voting into the replicate stage
update
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
update
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
tpu processing votes in entries before write stage
fixup!
fixup!
txs
make sure validators have an account
fixup!
fixup!
fixup!
exit fullnode correctly
exit on exit not err
try 50
add delay for voting
300
300
startup logs
par start
100
no rayon
retry longer
log leader drop
fix distance
50 nodes
100
handle deserialize error
update
fix broadcast
new table every time
tweaks
table
update
try shuffle table
skip kill
skip add
purge test
fixed tests
rebase 2
fixed tests
fixed rebase
cleanup
ok for blobs to be longer then window
fix init window
60 nodes
UPnP is now used to request a port on the NAT be forwarded to the local machine.
This obviously only works for NATs that support UPnP, and thus is not a panacea
for all NAT-related connectivity issues.
Notable hacks in this patch include a transmit/receive UDP socket pair to work
around current protocol limitations whereby the full node assumes its peer can
receive on the same UDP port it transmitted from.
We added them thinking it'd be a good stepping stone towards an
asynchronous thin client, but it's used inconsistently and where
it used, the function is still synchronous, which is just confusing.
pgarg66
Martius Lim
Greg Fitzgerald
Anatoly Yakovenko
anatoly yakovenko
Rob Walker
Greg Fitzgerald
OEM Configuration (temporary user)
Michael Vines
Stephen Akridge