XLS-38d: XChainBridge (side chains) #4292

seelabs · 2022-09-01T20:33:17Z

High Level Overview of Change

This pull request introduces the functionality needed to support bridging assets across ledgers. This implementation focus on connecting two XRPL-like ledgers. It is meant to be used in conjunction with a witness server. The witness server has not been released, but an in-development version can be found here: https://github.com/seelabs/xbridge_witness and may be used to test this functionality. A python library to help setup and experiment with this code can be found here: https://pypi.org/project/xrpl-sidechain-cli/

The XLS-38d specification gives an overview of the new ledger object and transactions. It's recommended reading before diving into the code.

For high-level discussions relating to side chains, you can start a new discussion here.

There are some unit tests included in the PR, but they are not complete, and more unit tests will be added during the review. Code documentation is also not complete, and additional code documentation will be added during the review.

There are 12 expected unit test failures, all from the KnownFormatToGRPC tests. This is because the new transactions and ledger objects do not have gRPC support, as this functionality is being removed (ref: #4272). Once that PR is merged I will rebase this PR and the unit test failures will go away.

The first commit in this PR introduces structured logging. That does not need to be reviewed in this pull request. I'll make a separate PR for that.

Type of Change

[X ] New feature (non-breaking change which adds functionality)

cjcobb23 · 2022-09-07T21:41:54Z

Just wanted to confirm, this doesn't add any new RPCs, but simply expands the functionality of ledger_entry. Is that correct?

greg7mdp · 2022-09-07T22:01:53Z

Just wanted to confirm, this doesn't add any new RPCs, but simply expands the functionality of ledger_entry. Is that correct?

Yes, ledger_entry can return the new xchain ledger objects. It also has updates to the account_objects (you can request jss::xchain_claim_id) and the subscribe RPC commands (new boundary tag).

pwang200

First pass.

docs/bridge/spec.md

pwang200 · 2022-09-15T14:10:23Z

src/ripple/app/misc/NetworkOPs.cpp

@@ -3660,6 +3671,11 @@ NetworkOPsImp::addAccountHistoryJob(SubAccountHistoryInfoWeak subInfo)
                            *stTxn, meta->getResultTER(), true, curTxLedger);
                        jvTx[jss::meta] = meta->getJson(JsonOptions::none);
                        jvTx[jss::account_history_tx_index] = txHistoryIndex--;
+
+                        if (i + 1 == num_txns ||


As discussed before, i + 1 == num_txns is not always a "ledger_boundary". If that is fine, probably change the name of jss::account_history_ledger_boundary?

And, as noted earlier, I don't understand how this change could be related to XChain. If it is not needed by XChain the change should go in a different pull request.

It's needed for an optimization where attestations are submitted in batch.

It's needed for an optimization where attestations are submitted in batch.

I promise to not continue to beat the dead horse. But I have to give it one more thump.

Attestations are no longer submitted in batch.

Even if batch attestation submission is coming, there's no reason this change could not go into a different pull request.

I'm not saying this change is not needed. I'm just saying it doesn't belong in this pull request. Put it in a different pull request. The change is invisible in this pull request because XChain is so big.

No, this is not a hill in intend to die on. Do what you feel you need to do.

I hear you, but I'd still like to keep this.

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/InvariantCheck.h

src/ripple/rpc/handlers/LedgerEntry.cpp

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

pwang200 · 2022-09-15T15:51:10Z

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

+
+    // Account create transactions must happen in order
+    if (rewardAccounts && claimCount + 1 == attBegin->createCount)
+    {


Question here because of above code comment:
"// Modify the object before it's potentially deleted, so the meta data
// will include the new attestations"

What if it has a quorum of signatures and no sleCID? It seems the sleCID will not be created. I think that is probably fine since the newly created sleCID will be deleted immediately. What about metadata, is sleCID needed for SDK libs?

It mostly comes up in testing, which is why I try to include as much metadata as I can. But we can't create metadata for the situation you describe (as you know). SDK libs should be fine.

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

scottschurr

Just a few initial comments on the spec as I try to get oriented. I've not looked at any code yet.

docs/bridge/spec.md

scottschurr

Intermediate review comments. Spotted a couple of weird looking things while trying to understand transactors...

scottschurr · 2022-09-22T16:39:03Z

src/ripple/protocol/impl/SField.cpp

+CONSTRUCT_TYPED_SFIELD(sfIssuingChainIssue,      "IssuingChainIssue",   ISSUE, 2);
+
+// Bridge
+CONSTRUCT_TYPED_SFIELD(sfXChainBridge,           "XChainBridge",        XCHAIN_BRIDGE,


I think this should be done with an InnerObjectFormat. Is there a good reason not to do that?

STObject can not contain STObjects - the serialization format doesn't support it. We can't have InnerObjectFormats that are part of a transaction.

I believe that you're seeing a problem. But it's not as simple as what you are describing.

An STObject can absolutely contain a nested STObject. It serializes and deserializes just fine. Here's a JSON representation of one case where it happens in metadata:

"CreatedNode" : { "LedgerEntryType" : "DirectoryNode", "LedgerIndex" : "3F42292CB6EBC9492B157DE0A9957A4F5A0A70C096E5C3E5F8F40700A79256E4", "NewFields" : { "Owner" : "rKutULRC2RumKvXiEoE7fDqHcHXEiUczf3", "RootIndex" : "3F42292CB6EBC9492B157DE0A9957A4F5A0A70C096E5C3E5F8F40700A79256E4" } }

The CreatedNode STObject directly contains the NewFields STObject. I watched this take place while reconstituting the serialized metadata into an STObject using the debugger. It really does work.

I wonder if maybe there are currently no incoming transactions where an STObject directly contains another STObject? If that's the case, then possibly there's a problem (bug?) with the parsing from JSON to STObject?

That said, I'm pretty well convinced that what you're describing is not a limitation of the serialization format. I think you are seeing a different issue.

src/ripple/protocol/impl/SField.cpp

src/ripple/protocol/impl/TxFormats.cpp

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

pwang200 · 2022-10-05T07:02:01Z

src/ripple/app/misc/NetworkOPs.cpp

+        if (last)
+            jvObj[jss::account_history_ledger_boundary] = true;


jvObj[jss::account_history_ledger_boundary] = true; should only be added if this is an account history subscribe. So these two lines should be moved into the for loop below.

jvObj[jss::account_history_ledger_boundary] = true; should only be added if this is an account history subscribe

Hum, I don't think so, the boundary information is useful in both directions (going back for historical txs and forward for new tx). Maybe I should rename jss::account_history_ledger_boundary to jss::ledger_boundary?

I'm puzzled how adding this field could have anything to do with XChain. The XChain branch is complex enough that I think side fixes (like this?) should go in another pull request.

Can someone justify that is change is needed for XChain?

The ledger boundary is needed for an optimization where we are submitting attestations in batch.

So, since attestations are no longer submitted as a batch, the optimization is no longer required?

It's not required, although I'd like to keep it. I do intend on re-add batch attestations, and this seems like a low-risk, minor addition to the rpc command. However, I also understand the desire to remove it. If you feel strongly, we can remove it, although I really would like to keep it.

I don't feel strongly about it. But XChain is a big change. I think it's smart to limit the scope where we can. It sounds like this change can be postponed until batch attestations are re-added? Is there anything critical about introducing this change now? That said, if you need the change then you need it.

Also, this is the first time I've heard that you intend to re-add attestation batching. Please think long and hard before re-adding batch attestations. Batching attestations created several complexities:

The batched handling inside the server was messy,

The handling of mixed successful and unsuccessful attestations and their error codes,

Multiple payments in a single transaction if attestations to different destinations are in the same batch.

I really doubt the benefits of batching out weigh the added complexity and opportunity for error.

To be clear, I don't intend to add batch attestations before launch. They are an optimization. We can decide if we need them later.

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

scottschurr · 2022-10-19T19:48:41Z

I tried signing attestations using accounts that are present in the ledger. Then I gave the in-ledger accounts regular keys and disabled the master keys. That works with ordinary multisigning, but is not currently working for XChain XRP transfers.

I have a unit test that reproduces the problem here: scottschurr@5f15add#diff-b4e237ef0eaad4f10295147c159b78f2258452beb7f25b5a3256452af51a7916R800

I think this is an important test case because fixing it requires changes to the XChainClaimAttestationBatchElement object members. An XChainClaimAttestationBatchElement currently looks like this:

            "XChainClaimAttestationBatchElement" : {
               "Account" : "<AccountID of source account>",
               "Amount" : "300000000",
               "AttestationRewardAccount" : "rJ8cp18RtUVDjgge6PFKDU4m9DqUN6marQ",
               "Destination" : "rGieEqubRyAuN55e2cT13XCN93MBzA5w43",
               "PublicKey" : "<public key of signer>",
               "Signature" : "...",
               "WasLockingChainSend" : 1,
               "XChainClaimID" : "1"
            }

Note that the the PublicKey and the Account are not related. If the PublicKey isn a regular key, then you have no information for looking up the account associated with that regular key.

So I suggest that the Account field should be the AccountID of the signer. That's exactly how it works for multisigning. But we still need a field that identifies the source of the funds that are being attested to (I think that's the information we're moving out of the Account field). If I got that right, then consider adding an OtherChainSource field to the XChainClaimAttestationBatchElement. The end result would look like this:

            "XChainClaimAttestationBatchElement" : {
               "Account" : "<AccountID of signer>",
               "Amount" : "300000000",
               "AttestationRewardAccount" : "rJ8cp18RtUVDjgge6PFKDU4m9DqUN6marQ",
               "Destination" : "rGieEqubRyAuN55e2cT13XCN93MBzA5w43",
               "OtherChainSource" : "<AccountID of source account>",
               "PublicKey" : "<public key of signer>",
               "Signature" : "...",
               "WasLockingChainSend" : 1,
               "XChainClaimID" : "1"
            }

That may not be the best solution and I'm very open to other ideas. But since XChain is leveraging the existing MultiSign behavior, I think the described problem really deserves a solution. And I'd like the solution to be as similar to preexisting multisigning as possible.

scottschurr

Just a few extra intermediate comments...

src/test/app/XChain_test.cpp

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

src/ripple/protocol/impl/TxFormats.cpp

src/test/app/XChain_test.cpp

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

src/ripple/protocol/impl/TxFormats.cpp

scottschurr · 2022-11-04T19:50:12Z

I have a question about whether we want to disallow a bridge where LockingChainDoor is the same as the LockingChainIssue::issuer.

Here's a bridge with that configuration:

{
   "IssuingChainDoor" : "ra8zzeHjuHrwxAnDKHbXXoxXEe5mDxM8mq",
   "IssuingChainIssue" : {
      "currency" : "SAU",
      "issuer" : "ra8zzeHjuHrwxAnDKHbXXoxXEe5mDxM8mq"
   },
   "LockingChainDoor" : "rUR5mVQjdEH6HEvUKrcBMhZh9Rcsh45GT6",
   "LockingChainIssue" : {
      "currency" : "XAU",
      "issuer" : "rUR5mVQjdEH6HEvUKrcBMhZh9Rcsh45GT6"
   }
}

Note that the LockingChainDoor and LockingChainCurrency:issuer values are identical.

First, it works. I tried it. No problems.

But it feels funny. If these two roles are shared, then there's nothing actually being "locked" in a documented way on the locking chain.

As is always true with an IOU, the issuer can issue an arbitrary amount. If the issuer were only issuing on-chain, we can derive the issuer's debt by summing all trust lines associated with the currency and issuer. And we can do that on any ledger. So the issuer's debt is recorded (indirectly) in every ledger.

However in this case the issuer is issuing off-chain. There is no immediate record of the issuer's debt. Their debt could be derived by going through the metadata of all of the historical XChainCommit transactions with this particular Door and summing them. But that could be a tall order. And that does not even track funds that are returned from the sidechain.

In contrast, if the LockingChainDoor and the LockingChainIssue:issuer are not the same, then there is a clear record kept on chain regarding exactly how much currency has been sent off chain. That record is in the trust line between the door and the issuer. So it's in a single easily identified place. Nice.

I like having that record. And not having that record makes me nervous.

So I'm wondering if we want to forbid the LockingChainDoor from being the same as the LockingChainIssue:issuer. It would be trivial to forbid. And we could loosen the rule later with an amendment if there were a good reason.

Thoughts? Thanks.

scottschurr · 2022-11-04T23:58:34Z

On a related note, let's look at the IssuingChain side of a bridge.

Here's one example of a bridge:

{
   "IssuingChainDoor" : "ra8zzeHjuHrwxAnDKHbXXoxXEe5mDxM8mq",
   "IssuingChainIssue" : {
      "currency" : "SAU",
      "issuer" : "ra8zzeHjuHrwxAnDKHbXXoxXEe5mDxM8mq"
   },
   "LockingChainDoor" : "rUR5mVQjdEH6HEvUKrcBMhZh9Rcsh45GT6",
   "LockingChainIssue" : {
      "currency" : "XAU",
      "issuer" : "rHzYmgPBCipE63Mzd3tBvd1Au3Ev1EMt6N"
   }
}

Notice that the IssuingChainDoor and IssuingChainIssue:issuer are identical. It turns out that is mandatory. There's a bit of code that enforces that rule. If the creator of the bridge doesn't follow that rule they get temSIDECHAIN_BAD_ISSUES.

The bridge is laid out with symmetry in mind. We'd like to believe that a bridge behaves symmetrically. But, as a matter of fact, it doesn't. The locking chain and the issuing chain follow different rules.

What I'd like to suggest is that the structure of the bridge could actually reflect some of the constraints that it is required to follow. This should reduce error checking and also reduce the size of the bridge in ledger. For example, we could do something like this:

{
   "IssuingChainDoor" : "ra8zzeHjuHrwxAnDKHbXXoxXEe5mDxM8mq",
   "IssuingChainCurrency" : "SAU",
   "LockingChainDoor" : "rUR5mVQjdEH6HEvUKrcBMhZh9Rcsh45GT6",
   "LockingChainIssue" : {
      "currency" : "XAU",
      "issuer" : "rHzYmgPBCipE63Mzd3tBvd1Au3Ev1EMt6N"
   }
}

This looks less symmetrical, but it presents fewer invalid options and reduces the on-ledger size.

Just a thought. The current implementation works.

RichardAH · 2022-11-10T13:16:12Z

Do we really need 14k LOC to implement cross chain functionality?

scottschurr · 2022-11-18T19:49:47Z

Judging by some of the added commits I thought that maybe the problem with in-ledger attestors with disabled master keys had been addressed. But it looks like I was wrong on that. Here's a link to a commit that demonstrates the problem is still present: https://github.com/scottschurr/rippled/commits/scottd-xchain-in-ledger-multisigners

scottschurr

A couple more intermediate comments.

src/ripple/protocol/STObject.h

src/ripple/protocol/SField.h

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

scottschurr

I've finished my review. Whew. Most comments are inline, but there are a few notes that don't fit the inline format. I'm leaving those here.

Naming

I disagree with a couple of the naming choices made here. But just because I disagree doesn't make me right. Here are naming changes I recommend:

I think Doors on Bridges make no intuitive sense. Physical bridges don't have doors. I think all three of these items (two doors and a bridge) make a Portal. There would probably be a Portal, and LockingPortal, and an IssuingPortal, but they are all really components of the same Portal.
I don't think you have Witnesses here, I think you have Attestors instead. Attestors provide Attestations.

Attestations Do Many Things

There's a problem with how many different things can happen in a single attestation batch. One attestation batch can:

Perform multiple payments and/or create one or more accounts.
Add multiple attestations. None, one, some, or all of the contained attestations may be invalid.

So, conceptually, a single attestation batch may have many successful operations as well as many failed operations. But the attestation batch only gets to return one result.

I think this conundrum deserves a special, and loud, call out in the documentation. And it's worth being really clear about the consequences of the chosen rules.

One part of this that's really important is that every single successful attestation from the batch must be added to the ClaimID. Otherwise that ClaimID may never be successfully claimed. If that means the every attestation batch that contains any attestations always returns tesSUCCESS`, then that's what it takes.

Timeouts

I think this whole thing could be made more error resilient by adding timeouts to the process of collecting attestations. At some point we just don't expect more attestations to come in. Once we get to that point it ought to be possible to submit a claim. I have to admit, I've not thought through the full implementation consequences of these timeouts. But I believe its worth figuring out.

Unit Tests

I didn't review the unit tests. I spent a lot of time struggling to understand them, but I didn't review them. For me, personally, the unit test code had factored many of the important details into hard to find corners. I was unable to understand what were, to me, important parts of the information flow given the way that the tests were written. So I gave up and wrote my own unit tests aimed at developing my comprehension of XChain rather than test coverage.

I don't think I could do a fair job of reviewing the unit tests given the way they are structured. I'd probably just rewrite them, which wouldn't help anybody.

scottschurr · 2022-12-10T02:17:39Z

src/ripple/app/misc/NetworkOPs.cpp

+        if (last)
+            jvObj[jss::account_history_ledger_boundary] = true;


I'm puzzled how adding this field could have anything to do with XChain. The XChain branch is complex enough that I think side fixes (like this?) should go in another pull request.

Can someone justify that is change is needed for XChain?

scottschurr · 2022-12-10T02:21:15Z

src/ripple/app/misc/NetworkOPs.cpp

@@ -3660,6 +3671,11 @@ NetworkOPsImp::addAccountHistoryJob(SubAccountHistoryInfoWeak subInfo)
                            *stTxn, meta->getResultTER(), true, curTxLedger);
                        jvTx[jss::meta] = meta->getJson(JsonOptions::none);
                        jvTx[jss::account_history_tx_index] = txHistoryIndex--;
+
+                        if (i + 1 == num_txns ||


And, as noted earlier, I don't understand how this change could be related to XChain. If it is not needed by XChain the change should go in a different pull request.

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/InvariantCheck.cpp

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

src/ripple/rpc/handlers/LedgerEntry.cpp

src/ripple/protocol/jss.h

src/ripple/app/tx/impl/XChainBridge.cpp

src/test/app/XChain_test.cpp

scottschurr

Latest commits look good as far as I can see. 👍

intelliot · 2023-09-07T18:36:41Z

some integration tests are being expanded/improved.
- therefore, recommend waiting a couple days before merging this.
@seelabs plans to rebase on develop ~next week (after testing is done)

note: developers are not blocked, and can already experiment/develop on the existing sidechain devnet.

planning for a sidechain devnet reset ~next week, after this PR is merged.

intelliot · 2023-09-11T23:56:15Z

notes: sidechains testing is expected to complete in a couple days; also verifying one potential bug. can tag the release on Wednesday/Thursday, and use the beta release on Devnet when it is reset on Sep 19th.

A bridge connects two blockchains: a locking chain and an issuing chain (also called a mainchain and a sidechain). Both are independent ledgers, with their own validators and potentially their own custom transactions. Importantly, there is a way to move assets from the locking chain to the issuing chain and a way to return those assets from the issuing chain back to the locking chain: the bridge. This key operation is called a cross-chain transfer. A cross-chain transfer is not a single transaction. It happens on two chains, requires multiple transactions, and involves an additional server type called a "witness". A bridge does not exchange assets between two ledgers. Instead, it locks assets on one ledger (the "locking chain") and represents those assets with wrapped assets on another chain (the "issuing chain"). A good model to keep in mind is a box with an infinite supply of wrapped assets. Putting an asset from the locking chain into the box will release a wrapped asset onto the issuing chain. Putting a wrapped asset from the issuing chain back into the box will release one of the existing locking chain assets back onto the locking chain. There is no other way to get assets into or out of the box. Note that there is no way for the box to "run out of" wrapped assets - it has an infinite supply. Co-authored-by: Gregory Popovitch <[email protected]>

seelabs · 2023-09-13T22:05:56Z

Squashed and merged onto the latest develop

intelliot · 2023-09-14T18:18:36Z

note: to make this commit easier to find in the future, consider adding "XChainBridge" (name of amendment) in the commit title

intelliot · 2023-09-14T20:07:08Z

suggested commit message title line:

`XChainBridge`: Introduce sidechain support (XLS-38): (#4292)

(the pattern of putting the amendment name first has been used before)

This was likely put back when #4292 was rebased.

A bridge connects two blockchains: a locking chain and an issuing chain (also called a mainchain and a sidechain). Both are independent ledgers, with their own validators and potentially their own custom transactions. Importantly, there is a way to move assets from the locking chain to the issuing chain and a way to return those assets from the issuing chain back to the locking chain: the bridge. This key operation is called a cross-chain transfer. A cross-chain transfer is not a single transaction. It happens on two chains, requires multiple transactions, and involves an additional server type called a "witness". A bridge does not exchange assets between two ledgers. Instead, it locks assets on one ledger (the "locking chain") and represents those assets with wrapped assets on another chain (the "issuing chain"). A good model to keep in mind is a box with an infinite supply of wrapped assets. Putting an asset from the locking chain into the box will release a wrapped asset onto the issuing chain. Putting a wrapped asset from the issuing chain back into the box will release one of the existing locking chain assets back onto the locking chain. There is no other way to get assets into or out of the box. Note that there is no way for the box to "run out of" wrapped assets - it has an infinite supply. Co-authored-by: Gregory Popovitch <[email protected]>

This was likely put back when XRPLF#4292 was rebased.

A bridge connects two blockchains: a locking chain and an issuing chain (also called a mainchain and a sidechain). Both are independent ledgers, with their own validators and potentially their own custom transactions. Importantly, there is a way to move assets from the locking chain to the issuing chain and a way to return those assets from the issuing chain back to the locking chain: the bridge. This key operation is called a cross-chain transfer. A cross-chain transfer is not a single transaction. It happens on two chains, requires multiple transactions, and involves an additional server type called a "witness". A bridge does not exchange assets between two ledgers. Instead, it locks assets on one ledger (the "locking chain") and represents those assets with wrapped assets on another chain (the "issuing chain"). A good model to keep in mind is a box with an infinite supply of wrapped assets. Putting an asset from the locking chain into the box will release a wrapped asset onto the issuing chain. Putting a wrapped asset from the issuing chain back into the box will release one of the existing locking chain assets back onto the locking chain. There is no other way to get assets into or out of the box. Note that there is no way for the box to "run out of" wrapped assets - it has an infinite supply. Co-authored-by: Gregory Popovitch <[email protected]>

This was likely put back when XRPLF#4292 was rebased.

A bridge connects two blockchains: a locking chain and an issuing chain (also called a mainchain and a sidechain). Both are independent ledgers, with their own validators and potentially their own custom transactions. Importantly, there is a way to move assets from the locking chain to the issuing chain and a way to return those assets from the issuing chain back to the locking chain: the bridge. This key operation is called a cross-chain transfer. A cross-chain transfer is not a single transaction. It happens on two chains, requires multiple transactions, and involves an additional server type called a "witness". A bridge does not exchange assets between two ledgers. Instead, it locks assets on one ledger (the "locking chain") and represents those assets with wrapped assets on another chain (the "issuing chain"). A good model to keep in mind is a box with an infinite supply of wrapped assets. Putting an asset from the locking chain into the box will release a wrapped asset onto the issuing chain. Putting a wrapped asset from the issuing chain back into the box will release one of the existing locking chain assets back onto the locking chain. There is no other way to get assets into or out of the box. Note that there is no way for the box to "run out of" wrapped assets - it has an infinite supply. Co-authored-by: Gregory Popovitch <[email protected]>

This was likely put back when XRPLF#4292 was rebased.

nbougalis requested review from scottschurr and pwang200 September 2, 2022 18:38

seelabs changed the title ~~Xbridge~~ XChainBridge Sep 9, 2022

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seelabs force-pushed the xbridge branch from 4818aee to 69e910b Compare October 25, 2022 15:54

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mvadari mentioned this pull request Nov 21, 2022

Add sidechain-specific features XRPLF/xrpl4j#245

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intelliot added the Will Need Documentation label Aug 16, 2023

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intelliot added the Sidechain label Sep 6, 2023

intelliot mentioned this pull request Sep 12, 2023

Known Amendments updates (post 1.12.0 release) XRPLF/xrpl-dev-portal#2119

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seelabs force-pushed the xbridge branch from 6a01502 to f719300 Compare September 13, 2023 22:05

Merge branch 'develop' into xbridge

1570f34

intelliot merged commit 649c11a into XRPLF:develop Sep 14, 2023
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intelliot mentioned this pull request Sep 14, 2023

Proposed 2.0.0-b1 #4705

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1 task

This was referenced Sep 14, 2023

feat: add support for current sidechain design XRPLF/xrpl.js#2039

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test: add model tests for new sidechain transactions XRPLF/xrpl.js#2059

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feat: add support for XLS-38d XRPLF/xrpl-py#417

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intelliot pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Sep 15, 2023

Revert CMake changes (#4707)

9e8960e

This was likely put back when #4292 was rebased.

intelliot pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Sep 15, 2023

Revert CMake changes (#4707)

01fc4b0

This was likely put back when #4292 was rebased.

intelliot mentioned this pull request Sep 19, 2023

Research and make API changes to accommodate XLS-38d: XChainBridge (side chains) XRPLF/clio#861

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intelliot added the Clio Reviewed label Sep 19, 2023

ckeshava pushed a commit to ckeshava/rippled that referenced this pull request Sep 22, 2023

Revert CMake changes (XRPLF#4707)

7582205

This was likely put back when XRPLF#4292 was rebased.

ckeshava pushed a commit to ckeshava/rippled that referenced this pull request Sep 25, 2023

Revert CMake changes (XRPLF#4707)

158529c

This was likely put back when XRPLF#4292 was rebased.

intelliot added the XLS-38 label Sep 26, 2023

sophiax851 pushed a commit to sophiax851/rippled that referenced this pull request Jun 12, 2024

Revert CMake changes (XRPLF#4707)

9b66323

This was likely put back when XRPLF#4292 was rebased.

		if (last)
		jvObj[jss::account_history_ledger_boundary] = true;

XLS-38d: XChainBridge (side chains) #4292

XLS-38d: XChainBridge (side chains) #4292

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seelabs commented Sep 1, 2022 • edited by intelliot Loading

High Level Overview of Change

Type of Change

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scottschurr commented Oct 19, 2022

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scottschurr commented Nov 4, 2022

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Naming

Attestations Do Many Things

Timeouts

Unit Tests

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intelliot commented Sep 7, 2023 • edited Loading

intelliot commented Sep 11, 2023

seelabs commented Sep 13, 2023

intelliot commented Sep 14, 2023

intelliot commented Sep 14, 2023

seelabs commented Sep 1, 2022 •

edited by intelliot

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intelliot commented Sep 7, 2023 •

edited

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