feat(platform-wallet): sweep changeset types, FFI seam, and persistence capability bits - #4558
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📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughChangesThe change adds ordered sweep batches to Sweep persistence flow
Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~60 minutes Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to Legacy hosts using shorter callback-extension structs may encounter undefined behavior during slot negotiation. The field-width calculation should be made pointer-based before merge. Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant CoreChangeSet
participant FFIPersister
participant PersistenceCallbacks
CoreChangeSet->>FFIPersister: provide chain-lock height and ordered sweeps
FFIPersister->>PersistenceCallbacks: persist wallet changeset
FFIPersister->>PersistenceCallbacks: persist chain-lock height
FFIPersister->>PersistenceCallbacks: persist sweep batches
PersistenceCallbacks-->>FFIPersister: return callback status
🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 4 | ❌ 1❌ Failed checks (1 warning)
✅ Passed checks (4 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches 💡 2📝 Generate docstrings 💡
🛠️ Fix failing CI checks 💡
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Inline comments:
In `@packages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/persistence.rs`:
- Around line 1122-1127: Update the doc comment for
wallet_changeset_sweeps_callback to reference the existing
persistence_extension_callbacks function and its negotiated_extension_slot! flow
instead of the stale persistence_extension_sweeps_callback name.
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packages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/core_wallet_types.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/invitation.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/manager.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/persistence.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet/src/changeset/changeset.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet/src/changeset/merge.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet/src/changeset/persistence_capabilities.rs
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…ce capability bits The seam a durable sweep needs, with no producer behind it yet. Every line here is inert while `CoreChangeSet::sweeps` is empty, and it always is: nothing in this commit emits a sweep. `SweepBatch` carries one upstream sweep — the transactions it removed, the transaction that beat them, that winner's mined height when it had one, and the coins the removal actually freed. Batches are kept ordered rather than folded into one removal list plus one release set, because each batch describes the wallet at the moment it fired and those descriptions can disagree: an early sweep frees a coin, something later spends it, and a later sweep removes that spender while keeping the coin spent. Union the release sets and the first answer outlives the last one that is true. `merge` therefore appends, never folds, and the `Merge` trait's own contract is corrected to match — ordered and associative, NOT commutative. `sweeps` is the one subtractive field on an otherwise additive type, which is exactly why it has to exist: a persister that only appends keeps dead rows and replays them on the next load. It is `serde(default)`, so a payload written before the field existed still deserializes, with the only backward-compatible reading — no sweeps. On the FFI surface, sweeps travel through a new terminal slot on `PersistenceCallbacksExtension`, read only when the host's declared `struct_size` proves the field exists. That read is now one authority: `negotiated_extension_slot!` replaces the per-call-site size arithmetic (the DPNS and tracked-masternode readers adopt it), so a host whose struct stops mid-way keeps exactly the earlier slots it allocated and nothing is ever dereferenced past its allocation. Delivery is else-less: a legacy host processes the rest of the round, returns success, and never sees the sweeps at all. Two capability bits declare what a backend actually implements. `CORE_SWEEP_REMOVAL` (bit 11) is derived only when the negotiated sweeps slot, the legacy changeset slot, a begin/end pair AND `ATOMIC_CHANGESETS` are all present, then intersected with the host's own declaration; `DASHPAY_PAYMENTS` (bit 12) requires its wired callback plus the declaration. Both gain `names()` entries, and a new test walks every declarable bit to keep an unnamed one from ever gating behaviour invisibly again — which is what `DASHPAY_PAYMENTS` did until now. Tests: legacy-sized extensions refuse the sweeps slot while keeping DPNS; a hand-built changeset's sweeps reach the host through the extension after the changeset itself; a sweep attested without an atomic round is refused across the six-case table; a pre-sweep serde payload still loads.
…eeps slot The field doc pointed at `persistence_extension_sweeps_callback`, which does not exist. The negotiated read is `persistence_extension_callbacks` in `manager.rs`, through the `negotiated_extension_slot!` macro this PR introduces as the single gate authority.
…aiming what the seam does not do Review follow-ups on this PR. Two are real hazards, the rest are the code overstating itself. `negotiated_extension_slot!` took the slot's type as a second argument and sized the gate from it, so a copy-paste mismatch compiled and computed `callback_end` against the wrong width — refusing a slot the host allocated, or accepting a read past its allocation if the real field were wider. The gate now measures the field itself (`size_of_val`), so the slot being read and the size it is checked against are one fact; the parameter is gone, and a future slot may hold something that is not an `Option<fn>`. The header is read once for the whole negotiation instead of per slot. Six expansions each re-read `struct_size` and `version`, which let a host mutating its extension mid-`create` — or one whose struct lives in shared memory — have slot 1 negotiated against one declared layout and slot 6 against another, yielding a callback set that matched no declaration the host ever made. `SweepBatchFFI` sets both pointers null at count 0, and the reference consumer guarded only `released_outpoints`: `from_raw_parts(null, 0)` is undefined behaviour, not an empty slice, and this consumer is what a host binding copies. Both are guarded now, and the struct documents that either pointer may be null. `OutPointFFI`'s doc claimed every conversion routed through it while `record_utxos_ffi` — the producer of the very rows a release joins against — built the value by hand. It now goes through a shared `OutPointFFI::new(&Txid, u32)`, which the `From<&OutPoint>` impl also delegates to, so the claim is true rather than aspirational. Deleted `FFIPersister::pending`: nothing has ever read it, while every store deep-cloned the whole changeset into it and only `flush` cleared it — so on a host that rarely flushes it grew for the process lifetime, and this PR had just added `SweepBatch` to what it copies. Docs corrected where the same diff contradicted them: the chainlock height fires on every round carrying one (not only on an advance); the sweeps callback fires after that slot, not immediately after the changeset; a test helper's doc described the case below it; and the `names()` guard no longer claims a history `DASHPAY_PAYMENTS` cannot have, since this PR introduces the bit. `CORE_SWEEP_REMOVAL` now states what it does NOT cover. Retention is in the contract; collection is not. A host can attest the bit without wiring the chain-lock-height slot and will then hold stamped tombstones forever — correct, and the safe direction, but not "the complete sweep contract". Requiring the slot was the alternative and is worse: it would freeze the watermark of a host that implements removal but not collection. Tests: `every_declared_bit_has_a_stable_name` walked a hardcoded `0..13`, so the next bit added without a `KNOWN` entry would slip past the very guard it exists to be. The bound is now `HIGHEST_DECLARED_BIT`, declared beside the bit constants, plus an assertion that nothing above it is named — which is what catches a bit added without bumping it. And `a_populated_sweep_batch_round_trips` covers what the missing-field test cannot: that `Txid` and `OutPoint` serialize at all. The `serde(default)` note now scopes its own claim to self-describing encodings — bincode, which this workspace persists blobs with, cannot absorb an appended field — while noting nothing in-tree serializes a changeset today.
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only still-valid issues, skip the rest with a brief reason, keep changes
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Inline comments:
In `@packages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/manager.rs`:
- Around line 197-198: Update the callback slot-width calculation using the
extension field expression to derive its type size with std::mem::size_of and
form the field location via std::ptr::addr_of!, avoiding size_of_val and any
reference into the host allocation before the struct_size check.
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packages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/core_wallet_types.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/manager.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet-ffi/src/persistence.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet/src/changeset/changeset.rspackages/rs-platform-wallet/src/changeset/persistence_capabilities.rs
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…a reference into the host Review follow-up: the previous commit sized the gate with `size_of_val(&(*extension).$field)`, which forms a reference to the field BEFORE the size check — and the field lying past the host's declared `struct_size` is precisely the case the gate exists for. A reference to memory outside the allocation is undefined behaviour in Rust even when it is never read, so a legacy-sized host could hit UB on the very path built to protect it. The width comes from the type again, and the property that motivated the change is kept by other means: the read binds to `Option<$fn_ty>`, so a `$fn_ty` that disagrees with the field fails to COMPILE rather than sizing the gate against the wrong width. Before the gate passes, only `offset_of!` and `size_of` arithmetic runs; nothing touches the host allocation. Also drops the `Merge` import left unused when `FFIPersister::pending` was deleted.
CI builds these crates with `-D warnings`, and the constant was read only by `every_declared_bit_has_a_stable_name`, so a non-test build saw dead code and the wallet job failed to compile. Local `cargo check` does not carry that flag, which is why it passed here first. Rather than silence it, a module-level `const _` now asserts the constant names the bit that actually is the highest. That makes it a real use in every build AND closes the hole the constant left open: bumping the bit without the constant (or the reverse) failed nothing before — the test would still pass while a live bit sat outside the range it walks, which is precisely what the test exists to catch.
…ucer Brings in the squash-merged #4558 (seam) and #4559 (SQLite store) this branch was stacked on, plus #4584 and #4594. One conflict, in the comment above the reinstated-txid retraction in CoreChangeSet::merge: #4594 dropped the PR-history reference from the line below it; kept the retraction block and the new wording.
Issue being fixed or feature implemented
CoreChangeSetis entirely additive, and that is the defect a durable sweep has to fix: a persister that only ever appends keeps the rows an upstream sweep removed, replays them on the next load, and re-creates the phantom balance the upstream fix exists to kill.This PR lays the seam — types, FFI transport and capability bits — and nothing else. There is no producer here, so
CoreChangeSet::sweepsis always empty and every line is inert. It does not bump the rust-dashcore pin.What was done?
Changeset types
SweepBatch(changeset.rs): the transactions one sweep removed, the transaction that beat them, that winner's mined height when it had one, and the coins the removal actually freed.mergetherefore appends.merge.rs's trait contract is corrected to match: ordered and associative, not commutative.sweepsisserde(default), so a payload written before the field existed still deserializes with the only backward-compatible reading.FFI seam
SweepBatchFFI/SweepBatchStorage/build_sweep_batches_for_callbackand aFrom<&OutPoint> for OutPointFFIthat three call sites adopt (core_wallet_types.rs,invitation.rs).PersistenceCallbacksExtension, read only when the host's declaredstruct_sizeproves the field exists.negotiated_extension_slot!(manager.rs) becomes the single read authority, replacing the per-call-site size arithmetic the DPNS and tracked-masternode readers each carried. A host whose struct stops mid-way keeps exactly the earlier slots it allocated, and nothing is dereferenced past its allocation.Capability bits
CORE_SWEEP_REMOVAL(bit 11) is derived only when the negotiated sweeps slot, the legacy changeset slot, a begin/end pair andATOMIC_CHANGESETSare all present, then intersected with the host's own declaration.DASHPAY_PAYMENTS(bit 12) requires its wired callback plus the declaration.names()entries.How Has This Been Tested?
cargo test -p platform-wallet -p platform-wallet-ffi(and--features serdefor the compat test).manager.rs:a_legacy_sized_extension_refuses_the_sweeps_slot_but_keeps_dpnswalks each historical size boundary;dpns_only_sized_extension_reads_only_the_dpns_field.persistence.rs:store_delivers_sweeps_through_the_extension_slot_after_the_changesetdrives hand-built changesets with no producer; a six-case table pins that a sweep attested without an atomic round is refused;dashpay_payments_requires_the_slot_and_the_declaration.persistence_capabilities.rs:every_declared_bit_has_a_stable_namewalks every declarable bit, so a bit can never again gate behaviour invisibly — which is whatDASHPAY_PAYMENTSdid until now.changeset.rs:a_pre_sweep_payload_deserializes_with_no_sweeps.Breaking Changes
None. The extension struct grows by a tail field under an unchanged version, which is exactly what the size negotiation exists to absorb: a host built against the old layout declares the old
struct_sizeand the new slot is never read.Checklist:
For repository code-owners and collaborators only
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Compatibility
Documentation