Too often when dealing with big types the compiler traces and other such
outputs become hard to read. Wrapping a type as $+(shorthand big-type)
will now print #shorthand in place of the type.
The previous value—used for testing—didn't consider
block reorgs, which meant that if we zoom to the latest
block that has no transactions, but that gets later replaced
by a 1-block reorg that does have a transaction, we'll miss it,
making our Azimuth state incomplete.
To fix it, we rewind the Azimuth state to the contents of the snapshot,
and then start retrieving logs from the latest one we have.
* master:
[nix] track nixos-21.11 branch whenever niv updates, bump to include qemu-in-virtualization fix
webterm: v1.0.0
herm: permission checks
herm: avoid trailing empty path segments
pmnsh: update secp256k1 configure flags
secp256k1: use nixpkgs provided secp256k1 and add to sources-pmnsh
webterm: remove border, let term live in page
theme: cleaning up a few mismatches
webterm: handle old-style blits and belts
build: correct lmdb static builds
build: explicitly override h2o build platforms to support darwin
ci: upgrade cachix/install-nix-action from v13 -> v16
build: remove haskell related nix code and haskell.nix dependency
webterm: update imports
@urbit/api: move term types
webterm: fix broken imports
webterm: update package name for lerna
webterm: commit missing api files
webterm: backport
This adds support for handling cases where the send-batch thread failed,
mainly among them, a thread crash. One of the events that causes this
behavior is a ver low gas price for this L1 transaction.
Here we add support for manually bumping the price for such transaction,
and for increasing the default fallback gas-price, together with discarding
any malformed batch from the sending queue.
Also kick the call to +mule out of the loop. By uncommenting the
diagnostics in u3m_fall, I measured that running through the 290k events
the azimuth snapshot required this much memory:
Head recursive, +mule in: 1.1GB
Head recursive, +mule out: 780MB
Tail recursive, +mule in: 700MB
Tail recursive, +mule out: 70MB
So this commit chooses the last one. The most delicate part is making
sure the effects are the right order; this uses the usual idiom.
Kicking +mule out of the loop is okay because lib/naive should never
fail, and if it does then azimuth shouldn't advance until an out-of-band
solution is decided.
Addresses #5431
