def test_mutable_tx_creation_with_immutable_parts_specified(self):
tx = CMutableTransaction(
vin=[CTxIn(prevout=COutPoint(hash=b'a' * 32, n=0))],
vout=[CTxOut(nValue=1)],
witness=CTxWitness([CTxInWitness()]))
def check_mutable_parts(tx):
self.assertTrue(tx.vin[0].is_mutable())
self.assertTrue(tx.vin[0].prevout.is_mutable())
self.assertTrue(tx.vout[0].is_mutable())
self.assertTrue(tx.wit.is_mutable())
self.assertTrue(tx.wit.vtxinwit[0].is_mutable())
check_mutable_parts(tx)
# Test that if we deserialize with CMutableTransaction,
# all the parts are mutable
tx = CMutableTransaction.deserialize(tx.serialize())
check_mutable_parts(tx)
# Test some parts separately, because when created via
# CMutableTransaction instantiation, they are created with from_*
# methods, and not directly
txin = CMutableTxIn(prevout=COutPoint(hash=b'a' * 32, n=0))
self.assertTrue(txin.prevout.is_mutable())
wit = CMutableTxWitness((CTxInWitness(), ))
self.assertTrue(wit.vtxinwit[0].is_mutable())
txin_scriptPubKey = \
P2PKHBitcoinAddress.from_pubkey(seckey.pub).to_scriptPubKey()
# Create the txout. This time we create the scriptPubKey from a Bitcoin
# address.
txout = CMutableTxOut(
0.001 * COIN,
CBitcoinAddress('1C7zdTfnkzmr13HfA2vNm5SJYRK6nEKyq8').to_scriptPubKey())
# Create the unsigned transaction.
tx = CMutableTransaction([txin], [txout])
# Calculate the signature hash for that transaction.
sighash = SignatureHash(txin_scriptPubKey, tx, 0, SIGHASH_ALL)
# Now sign it. We have to append the type of signature we want to the end, in
# this case the usual SIGHASH_ALL.
sig = seckey.sign(sighash) + bytes([SIGHASH_ALL])
# Set the scriptSig of our transaction input appropriately.
txin.scriptSig = CScript([sig, seckey.pub])
# Verify the signature worked. This calls EvalScript() and actually executes
# the opcodes in the scripts to see if everything worked out. If it doesn't an
# exception will be raised.
VerifyScript(txin.scriptSig, txin_scriptPubKey, tx, 0)
# Done! Print the transaction to standard output with the bytes-to-hex
# function.
print(b2x(tx.serialize()))
def claim_funds_back(say, utxos, die, rpc):
"""Try to claim our funds by sending our UTXO to our own addresses"""
# The transaction-building code here does not introduce anything new
# compared to the code in participant functions, so it will not be
# commented too much.
input_descriptors = []
# It is better to prepare the claw-back transaction beforehand, to avoid
# the possibility of unexpected problems arising at the critical time when
# we need to send claw-back tx ASAP, but that would clutter the earlier
# part of the example with details that are not very relevant there.
tx = CMutableTransaction()
for utxo in utxos:
tx.vin.append(
CTxIn(prevout=COutPoint(hash=lx(utxo['txid']), n=utxo['vout'])))
input_descriptors.append(
BlindingInputDescriptor(
asset=CAsset(lx(utxo['asset'])),
amount=coins_to_satoshi(utxo['amount']),
blinding_factor=Uint256(lx(utxo['amountblinder'])),
asset_blinding_factor=Uint256(lx(utxo['assetblinder']))))
asset_amounts = {}
# If some assets are the same, we want them to be sent to one address
for idesc in input_descriptors:
if idesc.asset == fee_asset:
amount = idesc.amount - FIXED_FEE_SATOSHI
assert amount >= FIXED_FEE_SATOSHI # enforced at find_utxo_for_fee
else:
amount = idesc.amount
asset_amounts[idesc.asset] = amount
output_pubkeys = []
for asset, amount in asset_amounts.items():
dst_addr, _ = get_dst_addr(None, rpc)
tx.vout.append(
CTxOut(nValue=CConfidentialValue(amount),
nAsset=CConfidentialAsset(asset),
scriptPubKey=dst_addr.to_scriptPubKey()))
output_pubkeys.append(dst_addr.blinding_pubkey)
# Add the explicit fee output
tx.vout.append(
CTxOut(nValue=CConfidentialValue(FIXED_FEE_SATOSHI),
nAsset=CConfidentialAsset(fee_asset)))
# Add dummy pubkey for non-blinded fee output
output_pubkeys.append(CPubKey())
# We used immutable objects for transaction components like CTxIn,
# just for our convenience. Convert them all to mutable.
tx = tx.to_immutable().to_mutable()
# And blind the combined transaction
blind_result = tx.blind(input_descriptors=input_descriptors,
output_pubkeys=output_pubkeys)
assert (not blind_result.error
and blind_result.num_successfully_blinded == len(utxos))
for n, utxo in enumerate(utxos):
sign_input(tx, n, utxo)
# It is possible that Bob has actually sent the swap transaction.
# We will get an error if our node has received this transaction.
# In real application, we might handle this case, too, but
# here we will just ignore it.
txid = rpc.sendrawtransaction(b2x(tx.serialize()))
rpc.generatetoaddress(1, rpc.getnewaddress())
wait_confirm(say, txid, die, rpc)
def bob(say, recv, send, die, rpc):
"""A function that implements the logic
of the second participant of an asset atomic swap"""
# Issue an asset that we are going to swap
asset_str, asset_utxo = issue_asset(say, 1.0, rpc)
asset_amount_satoshi = coins_to_satoshi(asset_utxo['amount'])
say('Setting up communication with Alice')
# Wait for Alice to start communication
recv('ready')
# To avoid mempool synchronization problems in two-node regtest setup,
# in our example Alice is the one in charge of generating test blocks.
# Send txid of asset issuance to alice so she can ensure it is confirmed.
send('wait-txid-confirm', asset_utxo['txid'])
say('Waiting for Alice to send us an offer array')
alice_offers = recv('offer')
# We unconditionally accept Alice's offer - her assets are
# equally worthless as our asset :-)
say("Alice's offers are {}, sending my offer".format(alice_offers))
my_offer = AtomicSwapOffer(amount=asset_amount_satoshi, asset=asset_str)
send('offer', my_offer)
say('Waiting for Alice\'s address and assetcommitments')
alice_addr_str, alice_assetcommitments = recv('addr_and_assetcommitments')
print_asset_balances(say, alice_offers + [my_offer], rpc)
# Convert Alice's address to address object.
# If Alice passes invalid address, we die with we die with exception.
alice_addr = CCoinAddress(alice_addr_str)
say('Alice\'s address: {}'.format(alice_addr))
say('Alice\'s assetcommitments: {}'.format(alice_assetcommitments))
# Create asset commitments array. First goes our own asset commitment,
# because our UTXO will be first.
assetcommitments = [x(asset_utxo['assetcommitment'])]
for ac in alice_assetcommitments:
# If Alice sends non-hex data, we will die while converting.
assetcommitments.append(x(ac))
# Let's create our part of the transaction. We need to create
# mutable transaction, because blind() method only works for mutable.
partial_tx = CMutableTransaction(
vin=[
CTxIn(prevout=COutPoint(hash=lx(asset_utxo['txid']),
n=asset_utxo['vout']))
],
vout=[
CTxOut(nValue=CConfidentialValue(asset_amount_satoshi),
nAsset=CConfidentialAsset(CAsset(lx(asset_str))),
scriptPubKey=alice_addr.to_scriptPubKey())
])
# Blind our part of transaction, specifying assetcommitments
# (Incliding those received from Alice) as auxiliary_generators.
# Note that we could get the blinding factors if we retrieve
# the transaction that we spend from, deserialize it, and unblind
# the output that we are going to spend.
# We could do everything here (besides issuing the asset and sending
# the transactions) without using Elements RPC, if we get our data
# from files or database, etc. But to simplify our demonstration,
# we will use the values we got from RPC.
# See 'spend-to-confidential-address.py' example for the code
# that does the unblinding itself, and uses the unblinded values
# to create a spending transaction.
blind_result = partial_tx.blind(
input_descriptors=[
BlindingInputDescriptor(
asset=CAsset(lx(asset_utxo['asset'])),
amount=asset_amount_satoshi,
blinding_factor=Uint256(lx(asset_utxo['amountblinder'])),
asset_blinding_factor=Uint256(lx(asset_utxo['assetblinder'])))
],
output_pubkeys=[alice_addr.blinding_pubkey],
auxiliary_generators=assetcommitments)
# The blinding must succeed!
if blind_result.error:
die('blind failed: {}'.format(blind_result.error))
# And must blind exactly one output
if blind_result.num_successfully_blinded != 1:
die('blinded {} outputs, expected to be 1'.format(
blind_result.num_successfully_blinded))
say('Successfully blinded partial transaction, sending it to Alice')
send('partial_blinded_tx', partial_tx.serialize())
say("Generating addresses to receive Alice's assets")
# Generate as many destination addresses as there are assets
# in Alice's offer. Record blinding keys for the addresses.
our_addrs = []
blinding_keys = []
for _ in alice_offers:
addr, blinding_key = get_dst_addr(say, rpc)
our_addrs.append(str(addr))
blinding_keys.append(blinding_key)
say("Sending my addresses and assetcommitment to Alice")
send('addr_list_and_assetcommitment',
(our_addrs, asset_utxo['assetcommitment']))
semi_signed_tx_bytes = recv('partially_signed_tx')
say('Got partially signed tx of size {} bytes from Alice'.format(
len(semi_signed_tx_bytes)))
semi_signed_tx = CTransaction.deserialize(semi_signed_tx_bytes)
# Transaction should have 3 extra outputs - one output to Alice,
# fee output, and fee asset change output
if len(semi_signed_tx.vout) != len(alice_offers) + 3:
die('unexpected number of outputs in tx from Alice: '
'expected {}, got {}'.format(
len(alice_offers) + 3, len(semi_signed_tx.vout)))
if not semi_signed_tx.vout[-1].is_fee():
die('Last output in tx from Alice '
'is expected to be fee output, but it is not')
# Unblind outputs that should be directed to us and check
# that they match the offer. We use n+1 as output index
# because we skip our own output, which is at index 0.
for n, offer in enumerate(alice_offers):
result = semi_signed_tx.vout[n + 1].unblind_confidential_pair(
blinding_keys[n], semi_signed_tx.wit.vtxoutwit[n + 1].rangeproof)
if result.error:
die('cannot unblind output {} that should have been '
'directed to us: {}'.format(n + 1, result.error))
if result.asset.to_hex() != offer.asset:
die("asset at position {} (vout {}) in partial transaction "
"from Alice {} is not the same as asset in Alice's "
"initial offer ({})".format(n, n + 1, result.asset.to_hex(),
offer.asset))
if result.amount != offer.amount:
die("amount at position {} (vout {}) in partial transaction "
"from Alice {} is not the same as amount in Alice's "
"initial offer ({})".format(n, n + 1, result.amount,
offer.amount))
say("Assets and amounts in partially signed transaction "
"match Alice's offer")
# Signing will change the tx, so i
tx = semi_signed_tx.to_mutable()
# Our input is at index 0
sign_input(tx, 0, asset_utxo)
# Note that at this point both participants can still opt out of the swap:
# Bob by not broadcasting the transaction, and Alice by double-spending
# her inputs to the transaction. Bob still have tiny advantage, because
# he can pretend to have 'difficulties' in broadcasting and try to exploit
# Alice's patience
say('Signed the transaction from my side, ready to send')
tx_hex = b2x(tx.serialize())
if bob_be_sneaky:
say('Hey! I am now in control of the final transaction. '
'I have the option to exectue the swap or abort. ')
say('Why not wait a bit and watch asset prices, and execute '
'the swap only if it is profitable')
say('I will reduce my risk a bit by doing that.')
# Bob takes his time and is not sending the final
# transaction to Alice for some time...
time.sleep(ALICE_PATIENCE_LIMIT + 2)
say('OK, I am willing to execute the swap now')
# Send the final transaction to Alice, so she can be sure that
# we is not cheating
send('final-signed-tx', tx_hex)
txid = rpc.sendrawtransaction(tx_hex)
say('Sent with txid {}'.format(txid))
# Wait for alice to politely end the conversation
recv('thanks-goodbye')
print_asset_balances(say, alice_offers + [my_offer], rpc)
for i, offer in enumerate(alice_offers):
balance = coins_to_satoshi(rpc.getbalance("*", 1, False, offer.asset))
if balance != offer.amount:
die('something went wrong, asset{} balance after swap should be '
'{} satoshi, but it is {} satoshi'.format(
i, balance, offer.amount))
say('Asset atomic swap completed successfully')