The description of `i686-pc-linux-gnu` and `x86_64-pc-linux-gnu` is
incomplete and inconsistent with the rest. Fix this. Also use "64 bit"
consistently instead of "64-bit".
Running Bitcoin Core on unsupported OSes may expose users to security
issues.
macOS Monterey 12 received its final security update (12.7.6) on July
2024. Apple classifies the hardware that can run macOS 12 at most as
"obsolete worldwide".
ae56b3230b depends: For mingw cross compile use -gcc-posix to prevent library conflict (laanwj)
Pull request description:
CMake parses some paths from the spec of the C compiler, assuming it will be the linker, resulting in the link to end up with `-L/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-w64-mingw32/12-win32` on debian bookworm if both `-win32` and `-posix` variants are installed, and `-win32` is the default alternative.
This results in the wrong C++ library being linked, missing std::threads::hardware_concurrency and other threading functions.
To fix this, use the `-posix` variant of gcc as well when available. This fixes a regression compared to autotools, where this scenario worked.
ACKs for top commit:
theuni:
utACK ae56b3230b.
hebasto:
ACK ae56b3230b. I've tested on both Debian Bookworm and Ubuntu 24.04 with the `g++-mingw-w64-x86-64` package installed. The resulting CMake internal configuration appears more accurate. For instance, on Ubuntu 24.04, for the `bitcoin-tx` target, the diff in `build/src/CMakeFiles/bitcoin-tx.dir/linkLibs.rsp` looks as follows:
Tree-SHA512: f36fae50f91a29f565940494af9e46f47e219b99e329c0714ace47c516ac524602d5b6538a07488157bc2a71be7bac72176097fff3178129c5084bf6cc823167
CMake parses some paths from the spec of the C compiler, assuming it
will be the linker, resulting in the link to end up with
`-L/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-w64-mingw32/12-win32` on debian bookworm if both
-win32 and -posix variants are installed, and -win32 is the default
alternative.
This results in the wrong C++ library being linked, missing
std::threads::hardware_concurrency and other threading functions.
To fix this, use the -posix variant of gcc as well when available. This
fixes a regression compared to autotools, where this scenario worked.
5c7cacf649 ci: Remove natpmp build option and libnatpmp dependency (laanwj)
7e7ec984da doc: Remove mention of natpmp build options (laanwj)
061c3e32a2 depends: Drop natpmp and associated option from depends (laanwj)
20a18bf6aa build: Drop libnatpmp from build system (laanwj)
7b04709862 qt: Changes for built-in PCP+NAT-PMP (laanwj)
52f8ef66c6 net: Replace libnatpmp with built-in NATPMP+PCP implementation in mapport (laanwj)
97c97177cd net: Add PCP and NATPMP implementation (laanwj)
d72df63d16 net: Use GetLocalAddresses in Discover (laanwj)
e02030432b net: Add netif utility (laanwj)
754e425438 crypto: Add missing WriteBE16 function (laanwj)
Pull request description:
Continues #30005. Closes #17012..
This PR adds PCP (Port Control Protocol) from [RFC6887](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6887). This adds, in addition to the existing IPv4 port mapping (which now uses PCP, with fallback to NAT-PMP), support for IPv6 pinholing-that is, opening a port on the firewall to make it reachable.
PCP, like NAT-PMP is a simple UDP-based protocol, and the implementation is self-contained, so this gets rid of lthe libnatpnp dependency without adding a new one. It should otherwise be a drop-in replacement. NAT-PMP fallback is implemented so this will not make router support worse.
For now it is disabled by default, though in the future (not in this PR) we could consider enable it by default to increase the number of connectable nodes without adding significant attack surface.
To test:
```bash
bitcoind -regtest -natpmp=1 -debug=net
```
(most of the changes in this PR are, ironically, removing the libnatpmp dependency and associated build system and build docs)
## TODO
- [x] Default gateway discovery on Linux / FreeBSD
- [x] Default gateway discovery on Windows
- [x] Default gateway discovery on MacOS
- [x] Either solve FreeBSD compile issue (probably upstream issue) or remove FreeBSD support
## Things to consider for follow-up PRs
- https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/30043#discussion_r1658764974 avoid unreachable nets (not given to -onlynet=)
- https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/30043#discussion_r1658949236 could announce an addr:port where we do not listen (no -bind)
- https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/30043#discussion_r1684368824 could announce the wrong port because it uses GetListenPort()
- https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/30043#discussion_r1679709347 if we requested one port but another was assigned, then which one to use in the renewal?
- https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/30043#discussion_r1772017020 Use `GetAdapterAddresses` to discover local addresses for Windows
ACKs for top commit:
Sjors:
ACK 5c7cacf649
achow101:
ACK 5c7cacf649
vasild:
ACK 5c7cacf649
Tree-SHA512: e35b69e56d5f5449a3d48a799f9b7b65107c65eeb3e245c2c1e9d42221e469ca5ead90afae423160601cd664dd553a51c859e04f4492f335b064aae3bf23e3bc
In the Guix environment, `${BASEPREFIX}/${HOST}/native/bin` is added to
the `PATH` environment variable, causing CMake to search for package
configurations in the `native` subdirectory first.
Explicitly specifying the top-priority search prefixes for the
`Libmultiprocess` and `LibmultiprocessNative` packages resolves the
issue.
Currently, builds of libevent in depends, using CMake, fail on some
systems, like Alpine, with the following:
```bash
/bitcoin/depends/work/build/aarch64-unknown-linux-musl/libevent/2.1.12-stable-1516ed47ea8/evmap.c: In function 'evmap_signal_add_':
/bitcoin/depends/work/build/aarch64-unknown-linux-musl/libevent/2.1.12-stable-1516ed47ea8/evmap.c:456:31: error: 'NSIG' undeclared (first use in this function)
456 | if (sig < 0 || sig >= NSIG)
```
From what I can tell the `_GNU_SOURCE` "detection" in libevents CMake build
system, never? really worked, and it's not clear what a nice fix is.
For now, always use `_GNU_SOURCE` when building libevent in depends.
Now that we use the native compiler, and have fixed Qt, and these vars
are unset it Guix, we can remove the unsetting from our compiler command
here.
Fixes#21552.
8c935e625e depends: Fix CMake-generated `libevent*.pc` files (Hennadii Stepanov)
Pull request description:
Broken out of #30454. This is a backport of the merged upstream PR: https://github.com/libevent/libevent/pull/1622.
Note that after #29835 we might end up dropping pkg-config and using the installed CMake files directly, but that depends on whether or not enough distros actually ship those files.
Either way, having fixed up .pc files won't hurt.
ACKs for top commit:
hebasto:
ACK 8c935e625e.
fanquake:
ACK 8c935e625e
Tree-SHA512: 259c2ad78fb9e90370a7205dc71c40acda1a872f6509435133bc1c4c2c3de57366e80679aa083e13ed85e7966883dc470c0147ee171a2ed0171a18cd5ffc99b3
0388ad0d65 depends: switch zmq to CMake (Cory Fields)
fefb3bbe5b depends: add zeromq no librt patch (fanquake)
a522ef1542 depends: add zeromq cmake minimum patch (fanquake)
cbbc229adf depends: add zeromq windows usage patch (fanquake)
2de68d6d38 depends: add zeromq builtin sha1 patch (fanquake)
0c8605253a depends: add zeromq mktemp macos patch (fanquake)
Pull request description:
This picks up a change, which is a switch to building zeromq with CMake. It includes a number of patches, some which have already been upstreamed (see each patch for details).
ACKs for top commit:
hebasto:
ACK 0388ad0d65.
Tree-SHA512: 5567e432b4e4e0446c41d502bd61810a80b329dea2399b5d9d9f6e79acc450d1c6ba861c8238ba895de98338cfc5dc44ad2bf86ee8c222ecb3fbf47d6eb60da4
The CMake WIN32_WINNT autodetection is broken, and must be set
manually. We may want to set is explicitly in any case, but the
brokenness should also be fixed upstream.
Also patch out depends paths, that would cause non-determinism.
Co-authored-by: fanquake <fanquake@gmail.com>
f170fe04ca depends: update doc in Qt pwd patch (fanquake)
Pull request description:
Now that upstream has gotten around to fixing this. We don't need any more of the patch, and it likely wont apply to our version of Qt in any case. See: 3388de698b.
ACKs for top commit:
theuni:
ACK f170fe04ca
Tree-SHA512: f6db8ccad591b1bf144ce71f873f42a115d394c432a95b6b855e3e32751e6331145e0d9676657599b25fd369af8c72c1bd34e192a7a1062c15f152421422a9ed