Please refer to Ethereum 2.0 Specifications for the latest developments
ethereum / casper Goto Github PK
View Code? Open in Web Editor NEWCasper contract, and related software and tests
License: The Unlicense
Casper contract, and related software and tests
License: The Unlicense
Please refer to Ethereum 2.0 Specifications for the latest developments
Vyper has released (and tagged!) version 0.0.4. Time to upgrade
convert
apart from compiling the viper contract myself, is there a way to get the casper json interface? I want to use it to make an indirect double check on the solidity interface I have been building.
https://github.com/RigoBlock/SolidityCasper/blob/master/CasperInterface.sol
thank you
In simple_casper.v.py
, when nobody calls initialize_epoch()
during an epoch, all initialize_epoch()
calls cause assertion failures at:
l.168 assert epoch <= computed_current_epoch and epoch == self.current_epoch + 1
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
because computed_current_epoch
becomes too big.
epoch_length
must be less than 256, otherwise it causes recommended_target_hash
to throw due to limits in the BLOCKHASH
opcode.
__init__
: assert _epoch_length < 256
Need to continue to increase test coverage of simple_casper.v.py
Here is a running list. It is not comprehensive but represents only a sample of what should be done.
The tests could also use some re-organization. Maybe subdirectories for "unit" tests and "integration" tests.
deposit
validation_addr
is not purestart_dynasty
, addr
, etc...)logout
withdraw
test_initialize_epoch
explicitly (rather than implicitly through the new_epoch
helper)
test_constants.py
)insta_finalize
kicks back in if all validators withdraw depositsSTUB: Currently 500k. Too high (will fill in more reasoning later)
VALIDATION_GAS_LIMIT
or something because this magic number is used both in vote
and logout
VALIDATOR_IMPLEMENTATION.md
votes
data structure is poorly named. checkpoints
would be much clearer. checkpoints[epoch].is_finalized
reads quite nicely (thanks @jonchoi)total_*dyn_deposits
related to each checkpoint
. Storing this data alongside a checkpoint would make it much simpler for clients to decide if a checkpoint should be finalized/justified locally (did it meet NON_REVERT_MIN_DEPOSIT
)votes
to checkpoints
curdyn_deposits
and prevdyn_deposits
to checkpoints
initialize_epoch
before calling increment_dynasty
, set checkpoints[current_epoch].*dyn_deposits = total_*dyn_deposits
. This number will be used by the forkchoice in assessing deposit size for that checkpoint. The deposit size we care about is the value from the hash of recommended_target_hash
which is of blockhash(self.current_epoch*EPOCH_LENGTH - 1)
-- the block right before the start of the epoch.Reasoning about and modeling rewards/penalties is particularly harry because penalty_factor
makes a 2x contribution to reward_factor
when the chain is being finalized under optimal conditions because in that case esf() == 2
self.reward_factor = adj_interest_base + self.penalty_factor * self.esf()
change the above code to the following to remove penalty_factor
when esf is 2
self.reward_factor = adj_interest_base + self.penalty_factor * (self.esf() - 2)
I was going through the code of simple_casper.v.py and saw a strange use of the m
labeling.
In vyper, m
means meter. So why does casper uses it (mostly as wei / m
) in so many places?
We still use dynasty_in_epoch
here even though it is asserted that the target_epoch
must be the current_epoch
--> thus ensuring that the current_dynasty
is self.dynasty
.
Removing this dynasty_in_epoch
use will make it easier for the formal verification team
Replace use of dynasty_in_epoch
in the above link with self.dynasty
:
current_dynasty: int128 = self.dynasty
Purity checker does not currently include the GAS
opcode. This opcode can reveal information about the outside world and can make the result of the function not entirely deterministic upon its input arguments.
GAS
opcode (0x5a
) to the purity checkerconftest.py
num
and num256
type in vyper are being deprecated in favor of int128
and uint256
, respectively.
num
to int256
num256
to uint256
as_TYPE
usage to newer convert(var,
type)
format. (all type castings not just int
/uint
)Though this might be 'too much worrying', I'm wondering about safety before deposit is deposited.
According to simple_casper code, it seems deposit_exists()
is False at least 3 epochs from the initialization(2 epochs for start_dynasty
in deposit
, 1 epoch for the change in total_prevdyn_deposit
), and the epochs are insta_finalize()
d.
I understood this as it would be finalized even if some attack happens to PoW chain within the epochs without any verification by validators.
I think this risk could be solved in some way, like initializing casper contract with initial validator node run by core team, which works only for a while(until it has enough number of validators). Or we could postpone the finalization until we have enough validators.
Hi,
I am AI developer and quite newer in ETH with only 2 years of experience.
My doubt is about finality for why have we developed such an elaborate mechanism which could have been done by timestamping each block(which happens already) and not accepting blocks beyond their destined timestamp. In PoS, generation time is predictable with minor latency.
Question in ETH forum is here: http://forum.ethereum.org/discussion/16449/finality-in-casper-pos-why-is-it-required#latest
The Viper compiler is Python3, but our current daemon only supports Python2 because until recently pydevp2p
didn't support Python3. However, after ethereum/pydevp2p#46 it should now support it.
Need to implement partial slashing to reduce the discouragement of validating for the occasional not-so-malicious incorrectly signed messages.
The following is a rough outline and needs to be cleaned up
n+1
. Set a flag forcing them to be slashed when they withdraw. When they initiate the withdrawal, the following fraction of their deposit is slashedfraction_to_slash = (total_slashed[withdraw_time] - total_slashed[withdraw_time - 2 * withdrawal_delay]) * 6 / total_deposits_at_logout
Additionally their deposit is calculated based on the deposit_scale_factor at time of withdrawal, so they have to suffer all inactivity penalties up until the block during which they withdraw
This slashing occurring at withdrawal ensures that if a coordinated attack occurs and a significant amount of validators are slashed, then the attackers all suffer equal magnitude slashing.
Defining an explicit, unchanging value for the minimum size of deposits is risky because we do not have a clear idea as to how many validators will show up. Instead, we want to define a base deposit value and have the minimum a validator needs to deposit scale as the number of validators scales.
num_validators
set to 0 at contract creationassert msg.value >= max(self.min_deposit_size, num_validators)
num_validators
when a new validator sends a deposit
num_validators
when a validator submits a logout
or is slashed (if they haven't logged out already)It seems like delete_validator
function in simple_casper.v.py
has no authentication:
https://github.com/ethereum/casper/blob/master/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py#L263
Is this a problem?
In simple_casper.v.py
, in initialize_epoch
, when self.total_deposits[self.dynasty]
is zero, sqrt
becomes zero, and
sqrt = (sqrt + (ether_deposited_as_number / sqrt)) / 2
will cause divide-by-zero.
I am getting an error following this instructions to run the Alpha Casper FFG Testnet : https://hackmd.io/s/Hk6UiFU7z
I am trying this on Elementary OS 0.4 Loki (Ubuntu 16.04 Kernel) + Python 3.5.2 and the error appears after the third line of code:
>>> from web3 import Web3, HTTPProvider
>>> web3 = Web3(HTTPProvider('http://52.87.179.32:8545'))
>>> web3.eth.getBlock('latest')
ERROR:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/connection.py", line 141, in _new_conn
(self.host, self.port), self.timeout, **extra_kw)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/util/connection.py", line 83, in create_connection
raise err
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/util/connection.py", line 73, in create_connection
sock.connect(sa)
socket.timeout: timed out
During handling of the above exception, another exception occurred:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/connectionpool.py", line 601, in urlopen
chunked=chunked)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/connectionpool.py", line 357, in _make_request
conn.request(method, url, **httplib_request_kw)
File "/usr/lib/python3.5/http/client.py", line 1106, in request
self._send_request(method, url, body, headers)
File "/usr/lib/python3.5/http/client.py", line 1151, in _send_request
self.endheaders(body)
File "/usr/lib/python3.5/http/client.py", line 1102, in endheaders
self._send_output(message_body)
File "/usr/lib/python3.5/http/client.py", line 934, in _send_output
self.send(msg)
File "/usr/lib/python3.5/http/client.py", line 877, in send
self.connect()
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/connection.py", line 166, in connect
conn = self._new_conn()
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/connection.py", line 146, in _new_conn
(self.host, self.timeout))
urllib3.exceptions.ConnectTimeoutError: (<urllib3.connection.HTTPConnection object at 0x7fca6621dfd0>, 'Connection to 52.87.179.32 timed out. (connect timeout=10)')
During handling of the above exception, another exception occurred:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/requests/adapters.py", line 440, in send
timeout=timeout
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/connectionpool.py", line 639, in urlopen
_stacktrace=sys.exc_info()[2])
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/urllib3/util/retry.py", line 388, in increment
raise MaxRetryError(_pool, url, error or ResponseError(cause))
urllib3.exceptions.MaxRetryError: HTTPConnectionPool(host='52.87.179.32', port=8545): Max retries exceeded with url: / (Caused by ConnectTimeoutError(<urllib3.connection.HTTPConnection object at 0x7fca6621dfd0>, 'Connection to 52.87.179.32 timed out. (connect timeout=10)'))
During handling of the above exception, another exception occurred:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/web3/eth.py", line 132, in getBlock
[block_identifier, full_transactions],
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/web3/manager.py", line 93, in request_blocking
response = self._make_request(method, params)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/web3/manager.py", line 76, in _make_request
return request_func(method, params)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/web3/middleware/attrdict.py", line 20, in middleware
response = make_request(method, params)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/web3/middleware/formatting.py", line 23, in middleware
response = make_request(method, formatted_params)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/web3/providers/rpc.py", line 52, in make_request
**self.get_request_kwargs()
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/web3/utils/compat/compat_requests.py", line 21, in make_post_request
response = session.post(endpoint_uri, data=data, *args, **kwargs)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/requests/sessions.py", line 555, in post
return self.request('POST', url, data=data, json=json, **kwargs)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/requests/sessions.py", line 508, in request
resp = self.send(prep, **send_kwargs)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/requests/sessions.py", line 618, in send
r = adapter.send(request, **kwargs)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/requests/adapters.py", line 496, in send
raise ConnectTimeout(e, request=request)
requests.exceptions.ConnectTimeout: HTTPConnectionPool(host='52.87.179.32', port=8545): Max retries exceeded with url: / (Caused by ConnectTimeoutError(<urllib3.connection.HTTPConnection object at 0x7fca6621dfd0>, 'Connection to 52.87.179.32 timed out. (connect timeout=10)'))
Also ping 52.87.179.32
gives the following statistics:
--- 52.87.179.32 ping statistics ---
414 packets transmitted, 0 received, 100% packet loss, time 422891ms
Can you confirm that http://52.87.179.32:8545
is a valid address?
Recently the pyrlp upgraded to 1.0.0-beta and introduced some breaking changes, such as removing encode_hex
and decode_hex
functions ethereum/pyrlp#55 .
rlp >= 1.0.0-beta
in requirements.txt
requirements.txt
has been updated to include all requirements to build the contracts and run the tests. This should be noted in the readme
pip install -r requirements.txt
)pytest tests
This was found by the Runtime Verification team in and initial audit of the contract. Due to an incorrect sequence of asserts, a user could presumably cast a vote for {epoch: n-1, hash: hash(epochN)}.
Below are the details copied from Daejun Park:
The vote
method doesn't check the consistency between target_hash
and target_epoch
. On line 390, it asserts target_hash == self.get_recommended_target_hash()
. Why not assert self.current_epoch == target_epoch
as well?
Suppose current_epoch is n
, get_recommended_target_hash()
returns Tn, which is blockhash(n*epoch_length -1) and expected_source_epoch
returns Sn. A validator with index Vi prepares a vote message like (Vi, Tn , n-1, Sn).
I run the vote message manually on the vote
method:
n
.vote
method asserting that target_epoch
must be current_epoch
if
statements in the vote
method related to target_epoch == current_epoch
because was already asserted at head of method.assert target_hash == self.get_recommended_target_hash()
assert target_epoch == self.current_epoch
The following code found here in slash
is incorrect
self.dynasty_wei_delta[self.dynasty + 1] -= deposit
if self.validators[validator_index_1].end_dynasty < self.default_end_dynasty:
self.dynasty_wei_delta[self.validators[validator_index_1].end_dynasty] += deposit
This modifies self.dynasty_wei_delta
for the validator's end_dynasty
even after that dynasty has begun/occurred, and more importantly, it modifies the next dynasty regardless of whether the validator is already logged out. This will result in a doubly subtracted deposit total from the total deposits.
end_dynasty: int128 = self.validators[validator_index_1].end_dynasty
# if validator not logged out yet, remove total from next dynasty
if self.dynasty < end_dynasty:
self.dynasty_wei_delta[self.dynasty + 1] -= deposit
# if validator was already staged for logout at end_dynasty,
# ensure that we don't doubly remove from total
if end_dynasty < self.default_end_dynasty:
self.dynasty_wei_delta[end_dynasty] += deposit
Although they plan on adding support (vyperlang/vyper#523), Vyper currently does not support logging when asserts fail.
assert_and_log(conditon, message)
assert
to assert_and_log
to aid in debugging the test netNOTE: This code has not been tested.
Error: __log__({message: bytes <= N})
@private
def assert_and_log(condition: bool, message: bytes <= N):
if condition:
log.Error(message)
assert(False)
def some_method(val: num):
assert_and_log(num < 5, b'The number passed into `some_method` is not less than 5')
We need to decide on a value for the max bytes length of error strings.
I think we should decouple testing between the casper repo and the pyethereum/pyethapp repo. It makes getting certain builds to pass before merging impossible. For example because the constructor signature changes in #56, I have to modify pyethereum before the build passes, but to modify pyethereum, I need to updated code!
A better workflow would be:
Due to the pending deprecation of the pethereum/pyethapp stack, I propose porting existing validator_service.py
functionality to use web3.py. Not only is web3.py well-featured and actively developed, web3.py can plug into any client that conforms to the standard json-rpc interface. This is particularly exciting because a web3.py validator_service will be able to plug into any of the major clients (yay code reuse).
I haven't fully spec'd this out yet, but it should be a natural translation from pyethapp to web3.py. More details to follow.
tests/contracts
tests/service
Vote messages must be less that or equal 1024 bytes, defined by the type in the vote
method signature. When parsing the signature of the vote from the vote message, we currently only enforce that the signature too is less than or equal to 1024 bytes.
casper/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
Line 402 in d5aed93
Due to the variable amount of bytes required to encode the other elements in the list, there is a range on the maximum length of a signature depending on the epoch or even the validator_index
. To enforce more strict requirements, we propose restricting sig
to length less than or equal to 934 bytes. This number assumes the other elements of the vote message take their maximal length to encode.
1024 bytes available
3 to encode the whole list
17 worst case to encode an int128
33 to encode the bytes32 hash
3 to encode the signature bytes
1024 - 3 - 17*3 - 33 - 3 == 934 bytes max for signature
Sanity checked with the following python code
import rlp
validator_index = target_epoch = source_epoch = 2**128 - 1
sig = b'\xff' * 934
target_hash = b'\xff' * 32
len(rlp.encode([validator_index, target_hash, target_epoch, source_epoch, sig])) == 1024
Note, the logout
message has fewer elements so the signature could theoretically be larger than 934
for this action, but to reduce complexity, 934 should be used for logout
messages as well.
<= MAX_SIGNATURE_LENGTH
in vote
, slash
, and logout
Previously to get a public contract attribute, attribute
, from a vyper contract you had to prepend get_
to form get_attribute()
. In the current version of Vyper, this is no longer the case. get_
is no longer supported and attributes are called with attribute()
.
validator_service.py
get_
previously named public methods to conform to new style. (example: get_deposit_size
--> deposit_size
viper
to vyper
For example:
index = casper.get_nextValidatorIndex()
will be converted to
index = casper.nextValidatorIndex()
This will have to be coupled with a corresponding PR to https://github.com/karlfloersch/pyethapp/blob/dev_env/pyethapp/validator_service.py and related code/tests
validator_service.py
is currently in a fork of the pyethapp repo here, but I propose it should be ported to this repo.
validator_service.py
:
Currently whenever we bump the version of vyper or pyethereum, change a public function name, or most other refactors, we have to update implementation and dependencies simultaneously in the other repo.
validator_service.py
to either /daemon
or a new directory /service
validator_service.py
from the pyethapp forkUnused local variable start_epoch
:
casper/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
Line 366 in 50cf738
Comment refers to signature/validation address but the assertion on line 299 references the withdrawal address.
My understanding is that validator_indexes
tracks withdrawal addresses to avoid duplicate validators and the comment should be changed to reflect this.
However it would seem that the delete_validator
function removes the contract's ability to track this over time; so if someone can confirm the right behavior then I'm happy to make a PR to reflect this comment change.
... when Viper implements it vyperlang/vyper#267
@yzhang90 pointed out that because a validator's deposit is scaled at current_epoch
when they make a deposit but that they don't get to participate in consensus until 2 dynasties from then (at least two epochs), the validator has a period of time in which they gain/lose ether but cannot participate in consensus.
The below proposal is incomplete
Instead of storing a scaled ether deposit when the validator logs in, just store the raw ether, scaling by both the start_dynasty and
end_dynasty scale factor when relevant (
withdrawal`).
This works for the individual deposits but does not solve the issue for dynasty_wei_delta
.
Hi,
I am not sure if it would significantly increase the complexity and the costs of the contract. But if not it would be great if you could withdraw the reward separately. This should be optional. When someone choses this method the reward wouldn't be used for staking and not added to the deposit but to a different variable.
Thanks
This is a WARNING about the underestimation of the risk of mining pools in PoS.
Ethereum FAQ (https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Proof-of-Stake-FAQ) and some papers like Proof of Activity (http://eprint.iacr.org/2014/452) have analyzed the mining pools in PoS. They think it is not that practical because of a high risk.
The sketch of mining pool: Everyone sends the money of a fund manager, who is delegated for validation. The fund manager distributes the Tx fee to the people who contribute the lucky coins, itself for business, and other clients in the pool (optional).
Rationale: running a full node can be tiring. money are supposed to be highly distributed in many accounts. if most users cannot be online or are just reluctant to run a full node, they may be happier to delegate the money, if they trust the fund manager.
However: The risk of putting money to the fund manager is high. The fund manager can just steal all the money. This mining pool is much dangerous than that in PoW -- the latter you never lose your money, but at most get nothing.
Summary of the current idea
But what if...
If this is possible, then we have practical mining pools -- you don't need to run a full node.
Join CoinBase Today! Earn Interest Every day! 100% Secure from Experts!
Even if CoinBase were under full control of ISIS, your money is 100% Secure!
Imagine how participants think about the above advertisement if it is ALMOST TOTALLY TRUE.
Construction
Should I trust Intel?
So far so good?
Bad thing?
Will mining pools in PoS be terrible?
Snow white (https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/919.pdf) is a paper in PoS which analyzes the corruption. Please jump to page 16. The figure shows that, if for 16.5% centralization, a reasonable risk would require 25 blocks to be verified. And they said
In all configurations, Snow White needs to wait for
34% to 43% more blocks than Bitcoin for the same
consistency failure probability.
The mining pool is much serious in PoS!
SGX is something existing?
So everyone can run a mining pool?
Wait! Can you summary a little bit?
What should we do?
What do you think will help?
When I want to use simple_casper_tester.py to test, however it says serpent module doesn't have a attribute called compile, and I have tried some different versions of serpent, are there any solutions?
Changing contract such that logging out kicks a validator out of the validator set 700 dynasties from call to logout
rather 2 dynasties. Increases the stitching of current dynasty and previous dynasty.
dynasty_logout_delay
to casper contract initialization paramsdynasty_wei_delta
: map from dynasty -> (wei / m). This will replace next_dynasty_wei_delta
and second_next_dynasty_wei_delta
dynasty_logout_delay
paramlogout
and withdraw
tests that test against different dynasty_logout_delay
valuesend_dynasty
back@yzhang90 noticed that comparing current_dynasty_votes
and total_curdyn_deposits
happens after proc_reward
(
casper/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
Line 447 in d5aed93
current_dynasty_votes
is the value before the proc_reward
but total_curdyn_deposits
is the value after proc_reward
. This seems unintentional. Both should comparison should likely happen between the two values prior to the reward inclusion or after the reward inclusion. Not with one of the values before and one after.
@karlfloersch I wanted to make sure this is a bug and not an intentional feature before I move forward with changing it.
There is no distinction from a style perspective in the difference between variables that change and those that should remain constant. Python coding style usually dictates that constants be defined with uppercase like CONSTANT_VAR_NAME
. The sharding team has begun to define constants in the SMC this way. See here for an example.
For the sake of clarity in reading the contract and to keep eth core contracts more uniform, we should move to this style
Python style dictates two new lines between functions (unless included within a class). Looks like SMC is using this style convention.
casper/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
Line 298 in b2a1189
Looks like a typo...
The raw_call
presumably calls the submit
function here: https://github.com/ethereum/research/blob/master/impurity/check_for_impurity.se
And following our convention we see:
> web3.sha3("submit(address)")
"0xa1903eab65b303e5d2b0f7ffc455cbdb5d081456ef23967ae426c2cada7ffffd"
which implies the method selector should be '\xa1\x90\x3e\xab'
.
If someone can confirm I'll submit a PR.
vote_bitmap
contained within the votes
struct current has the following type. We use the target_epoch
to select the votes
struct and then vote_bitmap
is a mapping from a target_hash
to a vote bitmap:
vote_bitmap: num256[num][bytes32]
The target_hash
(bytes32
) component of the mapping is no longer necessary. When a vote is cast, we assert that the target_hash
and target_epoch
must be that of the current_epoch
, locking these two fields together. We can and should remove the bytes32
component of the vote_bitmap
type def because the only entry into a target_epoch
s vote_bitmap
will be for the single corresponding target_hash
.
[bytes32]
from the vote_bitmap
typedefvote_bitmap
throughout the contract accordingly.In initialize_epoch
, new deposit_scale_factor
is computed as:
self.consensus_messages[epoch].deposit_scale_factor = something * (1 - 2 * base_coeff)
This can be zero because base_coeff
can be 0.5:
base_coeff = 1.0 / sqrt * (self.reward_at_1m_eth / 1000)
when sqrt
happens to be 160.
This seems like a problem because sometimes deposit_scale_factor
divides some other scaling factors.
Sig hasher is currently written in the deprecated Serpent. We should stop relying on Serpent compiler.
Example Vyper LLL and compile techniques here https://github.com/ethereum/casper/blob/master/tests/utils/valcodes.py
Found this while testing some code with Casper today when deploying to a testnet where the contract is deployed after the first epoch has passed. I might be missing something here, but it looks like this issue would stop Casper working immediately when deployed to any network that has been running for a while, including mainnet.
An example where Casper is deployed to a network that is on it's 1000
th block and epoch length for Casper is 50
blocks. When initialised, Caspers current_epoch
is set as self.current_epoch = floor(block.number / self.EPOCH_LENGTH)
, so in this example, it would set its current_epoch
as 20
.
Now this main issue is with self.deposit_scale_factor
in the constructor. It's an array of deposit scale factors with epochs as keys. However it is initialised as self.deposit_scale_factor[0] = 10000000000.0
which is what creates the issue as it assumes the current epoch is 0 and sets the scale factor for this.
casper/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
Line 143 in 2f5ae45
When a deposit is attempted to be made in this scenario, it will attempt to calculate the scaled deposit for the new potential validator as such scaled_deposit: decimal(wei/m) = msg.value / self.deposit_scale_factor[self.current_epoch]
. If our current_epoch
is still 20
, the self.deposit_scale_factor[self.current_epoch]
will return as 0 and cause the divide to throw, thus meaning no deposits can be made at all and Casper is stuck.
casper/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
Line 303 in 2f5ae45
A possible solution I've tested is to move self.deposit_scale_factor[0] = 10000000000.0
down two lines and change it too self.deposit_scale_factor[self.current_epoch] = 10000000000.0
which fixed the issue for me.
Hello,
if (current_dynasty_votes >= self.total_curdyn_deposits * 2 / 3 and previous_dynasty_votes >= self.total_prevdyn_deposits * 2 / 3) and \ not self.votes[target_epoch].is_justified:
My question is shouldn't total_curdyn_deposits_scaled be used instead of total_curdyn_deposits ?
I think that with this code if validator goes offline there will be no finalization.
Did a read of the latest code, and here are some questions and suggested next steps. Will be tackling it myself. Thanks to @karlfloersch and @vbuterin for answering tons of questions along the way.
[] solve @jonchoi
Source code
# Withdrawal delay in blocks
withdrawal_delay: num
# Reward for voting as fraction of deposit size
reward_factor: public(decimal)
# Base interest factor
base_interest_factor: public(decimal)
# Base penalty factor
base_penalty_factor: public(decimal)
# Current penalty factor
current_penalty_factor: public(decimal)
...
Line 200
# Base interest rate.
base_interest_rate = self.base_interest_factor / sqrt
# Base penalty factor
base_penalty = base_interest_rate + self.base_penalty_factor * log_distance
# where sqrt is sqrt of deposits
# and log_distnace is log of ESF
if self.main_hash_justified:
resize_factor = (1 + base_interest_rate) / (1 + base_penalty * (3 + 2*non_vote_frac / (1 - min(non_vote_frac, 0.5))))
else:
resize_factor = (1 + base_interest_rate) / (1 + base_penalty * (2 + non_vote_frac / (1 - min(non_vote_frac, 0.5))))
# Delete the offending validator, and give a 4% "finder's fee"
validator_deposit = self.get_deposit_size(validator_index_1)
slashing_bounty = validator_deposit / 25
[] Periodic withdrawals
[] Help with test coverage
[] Modular initialization code
[] Abstract out self.total_curdyn_deposits > 0 and self.total_prevdyn_deposits > 0
[] Abstract out dynasty math (assert self.dynasty >= self.validators[validator_index].end_dynasty + 1
in line 306)
[] refactor vote
[] viper. var
[] talked with karl about making dynasties only change with validator set changes.
[] abstract out 2/3
constant throughout the code
[] refactor extracting params from votes etc
[] struct/dict for votes? (helpful for unpacking params from serialized format)
[] move finder's fee to constants
[] addr
to valcode_addr
self.expected_source_epoch
proc_reward
? process reward?
vote
proc_vote
then?main_hash_justified
)blockhash
?assert target_hash == self.get_recommended_target_hash()
why does that feel like a "circular" check?votes
isn't clearly an index of votes for each epoch. hmm maybe update commentPurity checker is currently written in the deprecated Serpent. We need to make updates to it but should stop relying on Serpent compiler
Example Vyper LLL and compile techniques here https://github.com/ethereum/casper/blob/master/tests/utils/valcodes.py
As mentioned in
https://ethresear.ch/t/simple-casper-v-py-smart-contract-questions-rewards-and-penalties/1470/3
we need some changes like this
diff --git a/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py b/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
index eb0e6ab..f9a0b33 100644
--- a/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
+++ b/casper/contracts/simple_casper.v.py
@@ -268,7 +268,7 @@ def initialize_epoch(epoch: num):
self.current_epoch = epoch
# Reward if finalized at least in the last two epochs
- self.last_nonvoter_rescale = (1 + self.get_collective_reward() - self.reward_factor)
+ self.last_nonvoter_rescale = (1 + self.get_collective_reward()) /(1 + self.reward_factor)
self.last_voter_rescale = self.last_nonvoter_rescale * (1 + self.reward_factor)
self.deposit_scale_factor[epoch] = self.deposit_scale_factor[epoch - 1] * self.last_nonvoter_rescale
Vyper performs implicit conversion for ==
, causing a few previously uncaught sources of error.
For example in deposit
and logout
function, assert self.current_epoch == block.number / self.epoch_length
which converts self.current_epoch
to decimal
rather than converting block.number / self.epoch_length
to an int. This line should instead be assert self.current_epoch == floor(block.number / self.epoch_length)
.
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