// matchTxAndUpdate returns true if the bloom filter matches data within the
// passed transaction, otherwise false is returned. If the filter does match
// the passed transaction, it will also update the filter depending on the bloom
// update flags set via the loaded filter if needed.
//
// This function MUST be called with the filter lock held.
func (bf *Filter) matchTxAndUpdate(tx *dcrutil.Tx) bool {
// Check if the filter matches the hash of the transaction.
// This is useful for finding transactions when they appear in a block.
matched := bf.matches(tx.Hash()[:])
// Check if the filter matches any data elements in the public key
// scripts of any of the outputs. When it does, add the outpoint that
// matched so transactions which spend from the matched transaction are
// also included in the filter. This removes the burden of updating the
// filter for this scenario from the client. It is also more efficient
// on the network since it avoids the need for another filteradd message
// from the client and avoids some potential races that could otherwise
// occur.
for i, txOut := range tx.MsgTx().TxOut {
pushedData, err := txscript.PushedData(txOut.PkScript)
if err != nil {
continue
}
for _, data := range pushedData {
if !bf.matches(data) {
continue
}
matched = true
bf.maybeAddOutpoint(txOut.Version, txOut.PkScript,
tx.Hash(), uint32(i), tx.Tree())
break
}
}
// Nothing more to do if a match has already been made.
if matched {
return true
}
// At this point, the transaction and none of the data elements in the
// public key scripts of its outputs matched.
// Check if the filter matches any outpoints this transaction spends or
// any any data elements in the signature scripts of any of the inputs.
for _, txin := range tx.MsgTx().TxIn {
if bf.matchesOutPoint(&txin.PreviousOutPoint) {
return true
}
pushedData, err := txscript.PushedData(txin.SignatureScript)
if err != nil {
continue
}
for _, data := range pushedData {
if bf.matches(data) {
return true
}
}
}
return false
}