It is important to be very explicit about the network and not make any assumptions for ease of use because that resulted in numerous bugs while transitioning away from the old two library setup.
squash explicit network
A unified viewing keys serves as a grouping of keys that are all related to the same account but do not have spend authority. This is most important when initializing the database for scanning.
Most notably, this enables ZIP-313 and reduced fees. For now, we've pinned to a commit on master. Eventually, we will point to crate.io versions once the release process is better defined.
- Exposed primary constructor in initializer and added more convenience functions
- Fix: error handler not being passed through when changing server
- New: warn developer when a critical error occurs but is not covered with a callback
- New: Typed exceptions for missing birthday or viewingKey values during initialization
- New: updated default server for checkpoint tool
This is an example of a jni call that accepts and returns proto objects. Ultimately, this trades a minor amount of performance for a significant improvement of ease of use. By exchanging protocol buffers, the Kotlin and Rust layers are able to communicate using far more complex objects. Eventually, this type of approach might completely replace the use of a database or sqlite.
which supported scanning in batches for better visibility into scan
progress. Also updated Cargo files to support error-free build for the
beta release.
- Correct typo and compiler warning in Rust.
'trait objects without an explicity dyn' are deprecated and this is a warning as of Rust 1.37
- update dependencies
- update documentation
docs
Turns out JNI classes are hard to mock due to the way sytem libraries
are loaded. So it became easier to put the JniConverter class behind an
interface. Once that refactor was necessary, it was a good time to
update the name of this class because it retained its original PoC name
for far too long.
Kevin Gorham
Kris Nuttycombe
Jack Grigg
Kevin Gorham
Kevin Gorham