Beispiel #1
0
// makeChain creates a chain of n blocks starting at but not including
// parent. the returned hash chain is ordered head->parent.
func makeChain(n int, seed byte, parent *types.Block) ([]common.Hash, map[common.Hash]*types.Block) {
	blocks := core.GenerateChain(parent, testdb, n, func(i int, gen *core.BlockGen) {
		gen.SetCoinbase(common.Address{seed})
	})
	hashes := make([]common.Hash, n+1)
	hashes[len(hashes)-1] = parent.Hash()
	blockm := make(map[common.Hash]*types.Block, n+1)
	blockm[parent.Hash()] = parent
	for i, b := range blocks {
		hashes[len(hashes)-i-2] = b.Hash()
		blockm[b.Hash()] = b
	}
	return hashes, blockm
}
Beispiel #2
0
// Tests that feeding bad blocks will result in a peer drop.
func TestBlockAttackerDropping(t *testing.T) {
	// Define the disconnection requirement for individual block import errors
	tests := []struct {
		failure bool
		drop    bool
	}{
		{true, true},
		{false, false},
	}

	// Run the tests and check disconnection status
	tester := newTester()
	for i, tt := range tests {
		// Register a new peer and ensure it's presence
		id := fmt.Sprintf("test %d", i)
		if err := tester.newPeer(id, eth60, []common.Hash{common.Hash{}}, nil); err != nil {
			t.Fatalf("test %d: failed to register new peer: %v", i, err)
		}
		if _, ok := tester.peerHashes[id]; !ok {
			t.Fatalf("test %d: registered peer not found", i)
		}
		// Assemble a good or bad block, depending of the test
		raw := core.GenerateChain(genesis, testdb, 1, nil)[0]
		if tt.failure {
			parent := types.NewBlock(&types.Header{}, nil, nil, nil)
			raw = core.GenerateChain(parent, testdb, 1, nil)[0]
		}
		block := &Block{OriginPeer: id, RawBlock: raw}

		// Simulate block processing and check the result
		tester.downloader.queue.blockCache[0] = block
		tester.downloader.process()
		if _, ok := tester.peerHashes[id]; !ok != tt.drop {
			t.Errorf("test %d: peer drop mismatch for %v: have %v, want %v", i, tt.failure, !ok, tt.drop)
		}
	}
}