I think the core code should generally be agnostic about the witness and
the statedb layer should determine what elements need to be included in
the witness. Because code is accessed via `GetCode`, and
`GetCodeLength`, the statedb will always know when it needs to add that
code into the witness.
The edge case is block hashes, so we continue to add them manually in
the implementation of `BLOCKHASH`.
It probably makes sense to refactor statedb so we have a wrapped
implementation that accumulates the witness, but this is a simpler
change that makes #30078 less aggressive.
Looking at the cpu profile of a burntpix benchmark, I noticed that a lot
of time was spent in gas-used, in the interpreter loop. It's an actual
call (not inlined), which explicitly wants to be ignored by tracing
("tracing.GasChangeIgnored"), so it can be safely and simply inlined.
The other change is in `pushX`. These also do a call to
`common.RightPadBytes`. I replaced that by a doing a corresponding `Lsh`
on the `u256` if needed. Note: it's needed only to make the stack output
look right, for fuzzers. It technically doesn't matter what we put
there: if code ends on a pushdata immediate, nothing will consume the
stack element. We could just as well just ignore it, if we didn't care
about fuzzers (which I do).
Seems quite a lot faster on burntpix, according to my runs.
This PR:
```
EVM gas used: 5642735088
execution time: 34.84609475s
allocations: 915683
allocated bytes: 175334088
```
```
EVM gas used: 5642735088
execution time: 36.671958278s
allocations: 915701
allocated bytes: 175340528
```
Master
```
EVM gas used: 5642735088
execution time: 49.349209526s
allocations: 915684
allocated bytes: 175333368
```
```
EVM gas used: 5642735088
execution time: 46.581006598s
allocations: 915681
allocated bytes: 175330728
```
---------
Co-authored-by: Sina M <1591639+s1na@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Felix Lange <fjl@twurst.com>
This PR adds `DeleteRange` to `ethdb.KeyValueWriter`. While range
deletion using an iterator can be really slow, `DeleteRange` is natively
supported by pebble and apparently runs in O(1) time (typically 20-30ms
in my tests for removing hundreds of millions of keys and gigabytes of
data). For leveldb and memorydb an iterator based fallback is
implemented. Note that since the iterator method can be slow and a
database function should not unexpectedly block for a very long time,
the number of deleted keys is limited at 10000 which should ensure that
it does not block for more than a second. ErrTooManyKeys is returned if
the range has only been partially deleted. In this case the caller can
repeat the call until it finally succeeds.
rebased https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/pull/29766 . The
downstream branch appears to have been deleted and I don't have perms to
push to that fork.
`TerminalTotalDifficultyPassed` is removed. `TerminalTotalDifficulty`
must now be non-nil, and it is expected that networks are already
merged: we can only import PoW/Clique chains, not produce blocks on
them.
---------
Co-authored-by: stevemilk <wangpeculiar@gmail.com>
This PR moves the logging/tracing-facilities out of `*state.StateDB`,
in to a wrapping struct which implements `vm.StateDB` instead.
In most places, it is a pretty straight-forward change:
- First, hoisting the invocations from state objects up to the statedb.
- Then making the mutation-methods simply return the previous value, so
that the external logging layer could log everything.
Some internal code uses the direct object-accessors to mutate the state,
particularly in testing and in setting up state overrides, which means
that these changes are unobservable for the hooked layer. Thus, configuring
the overrides are not necessarily part of the API we want to publish.
The trickiest part about the layering is that when the selfdestructs are
finally deleted during `Finalise`, there's the possibility that someone
sent some ether to it, which is burnt at that point, and thus needs to
be logged. The hooked layer reaches into the inner layer to figure out
these events.
In package `vm`, the conversion from `state.StateDB + hooks` into a
hooked `vm.StateDB` is performed where needed.
---------
Co-authored-by: Gary Rong <garyrong0905@gmail.com>
Way back we've added `common.math.BigMin` and `common.math.BigMax`.
These were kind of cute helpers, but unfortunate ones, because package
all over out codebase added dependencies to this package just to avoid
having to write out 3 lines of code.
Because of this, we've also started having package name clashes with the
stdlib `math`, which got solves even more badly by moving some helpers
over ***from*** the stdlib into our custom lib (e.g. MaxUint64). The
latter ones were nuked out in a previous PR and this PR nukes out BigMin
and BigMax, inlining them at all call sites.
As we're transitioning to uint256, if need be, we can add a min and max
to that.
Breaking changes:
- The ChainConfig was exposed to tracers via VMContext passed in
`OnTxStart`. This is unnecessary specially looking through the lens of
live tracers as chain config remains the same throughout the lifetime of
the program. It was there so that native API-invoked tracers could
access it. So instead we moved it to the constructor of API tracers.
Non-breaking:
- Change the default config of the tracers to be `{}` instead of nil.
This way an extra nil check can be avoided.
Refactoring:
- Rename `supply` struct to `supplyTracer`.
- Un-export some hook definitions.
~~Opening this as a draft to have a discussion.~~ Pressed the wrong
button
I had [a previous PR
](https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/pull/24616)a long time ago
which reduced the peak memory used during reorgs by not accumulating all
transactions and logs.
This PR reduces the peak memory further by not storing the blocks in
memory.
However this means we need to pull the blocks back up from storage
multiple times during the reorg.
I collected the following numbers on peak memory usage:
// Master: BenchmarkReorg-8 10000 899591 ns/op 820154 B/op 1440
allocs/op 1549443072 bytes of heap used
// WithoutOldChain: BenchmarkReorg-8 10000 1147281 ns/op 943163 B/op
1564 allocs/op 1163870208 bytes of heap used
// WithoutNewChain: BenchmarkReorg-8 10000 1018922 ns/op 943580 B/op
1564 allocs/op 1171890176 bytes of heap used
Each block contains a transaction with ~50k bytes and we're doing a 10k
block reorg, so the chain should be ~500MB in size
---------
Co-authored-by: Péter Szilágyi <peterke@gmail.com>
Changelog: https://golangci-lint.run/product/changelog/#1610
Removes `exportloopref` (no longer needed), replaces it with
`copyloopvar` which is basically the opposite.
Also adds:
- `durationcheck`
- `gocheckcompilerdirectives`
- `reassign`
- `mirror`
- `tenv`
---------
Co-authored-by: Marius van der Wijden <m.vanderwijden@live.de>
This is a redo of #29052 based on newer specs. Here we implement EIPs
scheduled for the Prague fork:
- EIP-7002: Execution layer triggerable withdrawals
- EIP-7251: Increase the MAX_EFFECTIVE_BALANCE
Co-authored-by: lightclient <lightclient@protonmail.com>
A couple of tests set the debug level to `TRACE` on stdout,
and all subsequent tests in the same package are also affected
by that, resulting in outputs of tens of megabytes.
This PR removes such calls from two packages where it was prevalent.
This makes getting a summary of failing tests simpler, and possibly
reduces some strain from the CI pipeline.
This implements recent changes to EIP-7685, EIP-6110, and
execution-apis.
---------
Co-authored-by: lightclient <lightclient@protonmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Shude Li <islishude@gmail.com>
The bulk of this PR is authored by @lightclient , in the original
EOF-work. More recently, the code has been picked up and reworked for the new EOF
specification, by @MariusVanDerWijden , in https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/pull/29518, and also @shemnon has contributed with fixes.
This PR is an attempt to start eating the elephant one small bite at a
time, by selecting only the eof-validation as a standalone piece which
can be merged without interfering too much in the core stuff.
In this PR:
- [x] Validation of eof containers, lifted from #29518, along with
test-vectors from consensus-tests and fuzzing, to ensure that the move
did not lose any functionality.
- [x] Definition of eof opcodes, which is a prerequisite for validation
- [x] Addition of `undefined` to a jumptable entry item. I'm not
super-happy with this, but for the moment it seems the least invasive
way to do it. A better way might be to go back and allowing nil-items or
nil execute-functions to denote "undefined".
- [x] benchmarks of eof validation speed
---------
Co-authored-by: lightclient <lightclient@protonmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Marius van der Wijden <m.vanderwijden@live.de>
Co-authored-by: Danno Ferrin <danno.ferrin@shemnon.com>
This pull request removes the `fsync` of index files in freezer.ModifyAncients function for
performance gain.
Originally, fsync is added after each freezer write operation to ensure
the written data is truly transferred into disk. Unfortunately, it turns
out `fsync` can be relatively slow, especially on
macOS (see https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/issues/28754 for more
information).
In this pull request, fsync for index file is removed as it turns out
index file can be recovered even after a unclean shutdown. But fsync for data file is still kept, as
we have no meaningful way to validate the data correctness after unclean shutdown.
---
**But why do we need the `fsync` in the first place?**
As it's necessary for freezer to survive/recover after the machine crash
(e.g. power failure).
In linux, whenever the file write is performed, the file metadata update
and data update are
not necessarily performed at the same time. Typically, the metadata will
be flushed/journalled
ahead of the file data. Therefore, we make the pessimistic assumption
that the file is first
extended with invalid "garbage" data (normally zero bytes) and that
afterwards the correct
data replaces the garbage.
We have observed that the index file of the freezer often contain
garbage entry with zero value
(filenumber = 0, offset = 0) after a machine power failure. It proves
that the index file is extended
without the data being flushed. And this corruption can destroy the
whole freezer data eventually.
Performing fsync after each write operation can reduce the time window
for data to be transferred
to the disk and ensure the correctness of the data in the disk to the
greatest extent.
---
**How can we maintain this guarantee without relying on fsync?**
Because the items in the index file are strictly in order, we can
leverage this characteristic to
detect the corruption and truncate them when freezer is opened.
Specifically these validation
rules are performed for each index file:
For two consecutive index items:
- If their file numbers are the same, then the offset of the latter one
MUST not be less than that of the former.
- If the file number of the latter one is equal to that of the former
plus one, then the offset of the latter one MUST not be 0.
- If their file numbers are not equal, and the latter's file number is
not equal to the former plus 1, the latter one is valid
And also, for the first non-head item, it must refer to the earliest
data file, or the next file if the
earliest file is not sufficient to place the first item(very special
case, only theoretical possible
in tests)
With these validation rules, we can detect the invalid item in index
file with greatest possibility.
---
But unfortunately, these scenarios are not covered and could still lead
to a freezer corruption if it occurs:
**All items in index file are in zero value**
It's impossible to distinguish if they are truly zero (e.g. all the data
entries maintained in freezer
are zero size) or just the garbage left by OS. In this case, these index
items will be kept by truncating
the entire data file, namely the freezer is corrupted.
However, we can consider that the probability of this situation
occurring is quite low, and even
if it occurs, the freezer can be considered to be close to an empty
state. Rerun the state sync
should be acceptable.
**Index file is integral while relative data file is corrupted**
It might be possible the data file is corrupted whose file size is
extended correctly with garbage
filled (e.g. zero bytes). In this case, it's impossible to detect the
corruption by index validation.
We can either choose to `fsync` the data file, or blindly believe that
if index file is integral then
the data file could be integral with very high chance. In this pull
request, the first option is taken.
Reverts ethereum/go-ethereum#30495
You are free to create a proper Clear method if that's the best way. But
one that does a proper cleanup, not some hacky call to set gas which
screws up logs, metrics and everything along the way. Also doesn't work
for legacy pool local transactions.
The current code had a hack in the simulated code, now we have a hack in
live txpooling code. No, that's not acceptable. I want the live code to
be proper, meaningful API, meaningful comments, meaningful
implementation.
Here we move the method that drops all transactions by temporarily increasing the fee
into the TxPool itself. It's better to have it there because we can set it back to the
configured value afterwards. This resolves a TODO in the simulated backend.
Extends the opcontext interface to include accessor for code being executed in current context. While it is possible to get the code via `statedb.GetCode`, that approach doesn't work for initcode.
This pull request skips the state snapshot update if the base layer is
not existent, eliminating the numerous warning logs after an unclean
shutdown.
Specifically, Geth will rewind its chain head to a historical block
after unclean shutdown and state snapshot will be remained as unchanged
waiting for recovery. During this period of time, the snapshot is unusable
and all state updates should be ignored/skipped for state snapshot update.
This PR integrates witness-enabled block production, witness-creating
payload execution and stateless cross-validation into the `engine` API.
The purpose of the PR is to enable the following use-cases (for API
details, please see next section):
- Cross validating locally created blocks:
- Call `forkchoiceUpdatedWithWitness` instead of `forkchoiceUpdated` to
trigger witness creation too.
- Call `getPayload` as before to retrieve the new block and also the
above created witness.
- Call `executeStatelessPayload` against another client to
cross-validate the block.
- Cross validating locally processed blocks:
- Call `newPayloadWithWitness` instead of `newPayload` to trigger
witness creation too.
- Call `executeStatelessPayload` against another client to
cross-validate the block.
- Block production for stateless clients (local or MEV builders):
- Call `forkchoiceUpdatedWithWitness` instead of `forkchoiceUpdated` to
trigger witness creation too.
- Call `getPayload` as before to retrieve the new block and also the
above created witness.
- Propagate witnesses across the consensus libp2p network for stateless
Ethereum.
- Stateless validator validation:
- Call `executeStatelessPayload` with the propagated witness to
statelessly validate the block.
*Note, the various `WithWitness` methods could also *just be* an
additional boolean flag on the base methods, but this PR wanted to keep
the methods separate until a final consensus is reached on how to
integrate in production.*
---
The following `engine` API types are introduced:
```go
// StatelessPayloadStatusV1 is the result of a stateless payload execution.
type StatelessPayloadStatusV1 struct {
Status string `json:"status"`
StateRoot common.Hash `json:"stateRoot"`
ReceiptsRoot common.Hash `json:"receiptsRoot"`
ValidationError *string `json:"validationError"`
}
```
- Add `forkchoiceUpdatedWithWitnessV1,2,3` with same params and returns
as `forkchoiceUpdatedV1,2,3`, but triggering a stateless witness
building if block production is requested.
- Extend `getPayloadV2,3` to return `executionPayloadEnvelope` with an
additional `witness` field of type `bytes` iff created via
`forkchoiceUpdatedWithWitnessV2,3`.
- Add `newPayloadWithWitnessV1,2,3,4` with same params and returns as
`newPayloadV1,2,3,4`, but triggering a stateless witness creation during
payload execution to allow cross validating it.
- Extend `payloadStatusV1` with a `witness` field of type `bytes` if
returned by `newPayloadWithWitnessV1,2,3,4`.
- Add `executeStatelessPayloadV1,2,3,4` with same base params as
`newPayloadV1,2,3,4` and one more additional param (`witness`) of type
`bytes`. The method returns `statelessPayloadStatusV1`, which mirrors
`payloadStatusV1` but replaces `latestValidHash` with `stateRoot` and
`receiptRoot`.
After this PR, https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/pull/28187, the
way to set the default logger is different. This PR only updates the way
to set logger in some test cases' comments that existed in the codebase
(since this commit
https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/commit/b63e3c37a6). Although I
am not sure if it a good way to leave the code in the comment, it truly
makes me more efficiently to debug and fix the failing test cases.
Add changes from #30409 and #29338 to changelog.
---------
Co-authored-by: Martin HS <martin@swende.se>
Co-authored-by: Guillaume Ballet <3272758+gballet@users.noreply.github.com>
This change makes the code slightly easier for downstream-projects to extend with more signer-types, but if functionalily equivalent to the previous code.
Remove redundant address presence check in `makeGasSStoreFunc`.
This PR simplifies the `makeGasSStoreFunc` function by removing the
redundant check for address presence in the access list. The updated
code now only checks for slot presence, streamlining the logic and
eliminating unnecessary panic conditions.
This change removes the unnecessary address presence check, simplifying
the code and improving maintainability without affecting functionality.
The previous panic condition was intended as a canary during the testing
phases (i.e. _YOLOv2_) and is no longer needed.
