Brandon Black [ARCHIVE] on Nostr: 📅 Original date posted:2022-05-10 📝 Original message:Hi Rusty, Thanks for this. ...
📅 Original date posted:2022-05-10
📝 Original message:Hi Rusty,
Thanks for this. Seems like a productive direction to explore.
To me, one of the biggest limitations of CTV is that the script is
specific to the amount of the input being spent. OP_TX makes it
possible, although clumsy, to emulate OP_IN_OUT_AMOUNT, which could be
combined with CTV emulation less OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_AMOUNT32x2 to allow
a single script to be reused. Given that potential, I wonder if
OPTX_SELECT_IN_OUT_AMOUNT32x2 would be worth adding to the initial set
of flags.
With that addition, a small script can be constructed for a relocatable,
batchable construction (eg. as a building block for vaults):
OPTX_SEPARATELY|OPTX_UNHASHED|OPTX_INPUTNUM OP_TX OP_DUP
OPTX_SELECT_VERSION|
OPTX_SELECT_LOCKTIME|
OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_SINGLE|
OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_SCRIPT|
OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_NSEQUENCE|
OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_SINGLE|
OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_SCRIPTPUBKEY|
OPTX_SELECT_IN_OUT_AMOUNT32x2 OP_TX <expectedhash> OP_EQUAL
* Additional inputs and change outputs can be added
* Could commit to 0 fee and still be useful
* Arbitrary amounts can be sent to the same script
* There is no txid predictability (unlike CTV)
* Anyone could rearrange such input/output pairs after broadcast
* Not suitable for some uses
* Potentially helpful for others
Best,
--Brandon
On 2022-05-10 (Tue) at 20:05:54 +0930, Rusty Russell via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> TL;DR: a v1 tapscript opcode for generic covenants, but
> OP_SUCCESS unless it's used a-la OP_CHECKTEMPLATEVERIFY. This gives an
> obvious use case, with clean future expansion. OP_NOP4 can be
> repurposed in future as a shortcut, if experience shows that to be a
> useful optimization.
>
> (This proposal builds on Russell O'Connor's TXHASH[1], with Anthony
> Towns' modification via extending the opcode[2]; I also notice on
> re-reading that James Lu had a similar restriction idea[3]).
>
> Details
> -------
>
> OP_TX, when inside v1 tapscript, is followed by 4 bytes of flags.
> Unknown flag patterns are OP_SUCCESS, though for thoroughness some future
> potential uses are documented here. Note that pushing more than 1000
> elements on the stack or an element more than 512 bytes will hit the
> BIP-342 resource limits and fail.
>
> Defined bits
> ------------
>
> (Only those marked with * have to be defined for this soft fork; the
> others can have semantics later).
>
> OPTX_SEPARATELY: treat fields separately (vs concatenating)
> OPTX_UNHASHED: push on the stack without hashing (vs SHA256 before push)
>
> - The first nicely sidesteps the lack of OP_CAT, and the latter allows
> OP_TXHASH semantics (and avoid stack element limits).
>
> OPTX_SELECT_VERSION*: version
> OPTX_SELECT_LOCKTIME*: nLocktime
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUTNUM*: current input number
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUTCOUNT*: number of inputs
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUTCOUNT*: number of outputs
>
> OPTX_INPUT_SINGLE: if set, pop input number off stack to apply to
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_*, otherwise iterate through all.
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_TXID: txid
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_OUTNUM: txout index
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_NSEQUENCE*: sequence number
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_AMOUNT32x2: sats in, as a high-low u31 pair
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_SCRIPT*: input scriptsig
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_TAPBRANCH: ?
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_TAPLEAF: ?
>
> OPTX_OUTPUT_SINGLE: if set, pop input number off stack to apply to
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_*, otherwise iterate through all.
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_AMOUNT32x2*: sats out, as a high-low u31 pair
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_SCRIPTPUBKEY*: output scriptpubkey
>
> OPTX_SELECT_19...OPTX_SELECT_31: future expansion.
>
> OP_CHECKTEMPLATEVERIFY is approximated by the following flags:
> OPTX_SELECT_VERSION
> OPTX_SELECT_LOCKTIME
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUTCOUNT
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_SCRIPT
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_NSEQUENCE
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUTCOUNT
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_AMOUNT32x2
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_SCRIPTPUBKEY
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUTNUM
>
> All other flag combinations result in OP_SUCCESS.
>
> Discussion
> ----------
>
> By enumerating exactly what can be committed to, it's absolutely clear
> what is and isn't committed (and what you need to think about!).
>
> The bits which separate concatenation and hashing provide a simple
> mechanism for template-style (i.e. CTV-style) commitments, or for
> programatic treatment of individual elements (e.g. amounts, though the
> two s31 style is awkward: a 64-bit push flag could be added in future).
>
> The lack of double-hashing of scriptsigs and other fields means we
> cannot simply re-use hashing done for SIGHASH_ALL.
>
> The OP_SUCCESS semantic is only valid in tapscript v1, so this does not
> allow covenants for v0 segwit or pre-segwit inputs. If covenants prove
> useful, dedicated opcodes can be provided for those cases (a-la
> OP_CHECKTEMPLATEVERIFY).
>
> Cheers,
> Rusty.
>
> [1] https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2022-January/019813.html
> [2] https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2022-January/019819.html
> [3] https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2022-January/019816.html
> _______________________________________________
> bitcoin-dev mailing list
> bitcoin-dev at lists.linuxfoundation.org
> https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/bitcoin-dev
--
--Brandon
📝 Original message:Hi Rusty,
Thanks for this. Seems like a productive direction to explore.
To me, one of the biggest limitations of CTV is that the script is
specific to the amount of the input being spent. OP_TX makes it
possible, although clumsy, to emulate OP_IN_OUT_AMOUNT, which could be
combined with CTV emulation less OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_AMOUNT32x2 to allow
a single script to be reused. Given that potential, I wonder if
OPTX_SELECT_IN_OUT_AMOUNT32x2 would be worth adding to the initial set
of flags.
With that addition, a small script can be constructed for a relocatable,
batchable construction (eg. as a building block for vaults):
OPTX_SEPARATELY|OPTX_UNHASHED|OPTX_INPUTNUM OP_TX OP_DUP
OPTX_SELECT_VERSION|
OPTX_SELECT_LOCKTIME|
OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_SINGLE|
OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_SCRIPT|
OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_NSEQUENCE|
OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_SINGLE|
OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_SCRIPTPUBKEY|
OPTX_SELECT_IN_OUT_AMOUNT32x2 OP_TX <expectedhash> OP_EQUAL
* Additional inputs and change outputs can be added
* Could commit to 0 fee and still be useful
* Arbitrary amounts can be sent to the same script
* There is no txid predictability (unlike CTV)
* Anyone could rearrange such input/output pairs after broadcast
* Not suitable for some uses
* Potentially helpful for others
Best,
--Brandon
On 2022-05-10 (Tue) at 20:05:54 +0930, Rusty Russell via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> TL;DR: a v1 tapscript opcode for generic covenants, but
> OP_SUCCESS unless it's used a-la OP_CHECKTEMPLATEVERIFY. This gives an
> obvious use case, with clean future expansion. OP_NOP4 can be
> repurposed in future as a shortcut, if experience shows that to be a
> useful optimization.
>
> (This proposal builds on Russell O'Connor's TXHASH[1], with Anthony
> Towns' modification via extending the opcode[2]; I also notice on
> re-reading that James Lu had a similar restriction idea[3]).
>
> Details
> -------
>
> OP_TX, when inside v1 tapscript, is followed by 4 bytes of flags.
> Unknown flag patterns are OP_SUCCESS, though for thoroughness some future
> potential uses are documented here. Note that pushing more than 1000
> elements on the stack or an element more than 512 bytes will hit the
> BIP-342 resource limits and fail.
>
> Defined bits
> ------------
>
> (Only those marked with * have to be defined for this soft fork; the
> others can have semantics later).
>
> OPTX_SEPARATELY: treat fields separately (vs concatenating)
> OPTX_UNHASHED: push on the stack without hashing (vs SHA256 before push)
>
> - The first nicely sidesteps the lack of OP_CAT, and the latter allows
> OP_TXHASH semantics (and avoid stack element limits).
>
> OPTX_SELECT_VERSION*: version
> OPTX_SELECT_LOCKTIME*: nLocktime
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUTNUM*: current input number
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUTCOUNT*: number of inputs
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUTCOUNT*: number of outputs
>
> OPTX_INPUT_SINGLE: if set, pop input number off stack to apply to
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_*, otherwise iterate through all.
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_TXID: txid
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_OUTNUM: txout index
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_NSEQUENCE*: sequence number
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_AMOUNT32x2: sats in, as a high-low u31 pair
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_SCRIPT*: input scriptsig
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_TAPBRANCH: ?
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_TAPLEAF: ?
>
> OPTX_OUTPUT_SINGLE: if set, pop input number off stack to apply to
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_*, otherwise iterate through all.
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_AMOUNT32x2*: sats out, as a high-low u31 pair
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_SCRIPTPUBKEY*: output scriptpubkey
>
> OPTX_SELECT_19...OPTX_SELECT_31: future expansion.
>
> OP_CHECKTEMPLATEVERIFY is approximated by the following flags:
> OPTX_SELECT_VERSION
> OPTX_SELECT_LOCKTIME
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUTCOUNT
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_SCRIPT
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUT_NSEQUENCE
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUTCOUNT
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_AMOUNT32x2
> OPTX_SELECT_OUTPUT_SCRIPTPUBKEY
> OPTX_SELECT_INPUTNUM
>
> All other flag combinations result in OP_SUCCESS.
>
> Discussion
> ----------
>
> By enumerating exactly what can be committed to, it's absolutely clear
> what is and isn't committed (and what you need to think about!).
>
> The bits which separate concatenation and hashing provide a simple
> mechanism for template-style (i.e. CTV-style) commitments, or for
> programatic treatment of individual elements (e.g. amounts, though the
> two s31 style is awkward: a 64-bit push flag could be added in future).
>
> The lack of double-hashing of scriptsigs and other fields means we
> cannot simply re-use hashing done for SIGHASH_ALL.
>
> The OP_SUCCESS semantic is only valid in tapscript v1, so this does not
> allow covenants for v0 segwit or pre-segwit inputs. If covenants prove
> useful, dedicated opcodes can be provided for those cases (a-la
> OP_CHECKTEMPLATEVERIFY).
>
> Cheers,
> Rusty.
>
> [1] https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2022-January/019813.html
> [2] https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2022-January/019819.html
> [3] https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2022-January/019816.html
> _______________________________________________
> bitcoin-dev mailing list
> bitcoin-dev at lists.linuxfoundation.org
> https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/bitcoin-dev
--
--Brandon