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lash/fix-d
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@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
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@node cic-eth-accounts
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@section Accounts
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Accounts are private keys in the signer component keyed by "addresses," a one-way transformation of a public key. Data can be signed by using the account as identifier for corresponding RPC requests.
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
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@node cic-eth-appendix-system-maintenance
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@anchor{cic-eth-appendix-system-maintenance}
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@appendix Admin API
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The admin API is still in an early stage of refinement. User friendliness can be considerably improved.
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@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ Get the current state of a lock
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@appendixsection tag_account
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Associate an identifier with an account address (@xref{cic-eth system accounts})
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Associate an identifier with an account address (@xref{cic-eth-system-accounts})
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@appendixsection have_account
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
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@node cic-eth-appendix-task-chains
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@anchor{cic-eth-appendix-task-chains}
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@appendix Task chains
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TBC - explain here how to generate these chain diagrams
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@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
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@node cic-eth configuration
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@section Configuration
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Configuration parameters are grouped by configuration filename.
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@node cic-eth
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@top cic-eth
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@include dependencies.texi
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@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
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@node cic-eth-dependencies
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@section Dependencies
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This application is written in Python 3.8. It is tightly coupled with @code{python-celery}, which provides the task worker ecosystem. It also uses @code{SQLAlchemy} which provides useful abstractions for persistent storage though SQL, and @code{alembic} for database schema migrations.
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@node cic-eth-incoming
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@anchor{cic-eth-incoming}
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@section Incoming transactions
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All transactions in mined blocks will be passed to a selection of plugin filters to the @code{chainsyncer} component. Each of these filters are individual python module files in @code{cic_eth.runnable.daemons.filters}. This section describes their function.
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@node cic-eth-interacting
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@section Interacting with the system
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The API to the @var{cic-eth} component is a proxy for executing @emph{chains of Celery tasks}. The tasks that compose individual chains are documented in @ref{cic-eth-appendix-task-chains,the Task Chain appendix}, which also describes a CLI tool that can generate graph representationso of them.
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@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
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@node cic-eth-outgoing
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@section Outgoing transactions
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@strong{Important! A pre-requisite for proper functioning of the component is that no other agent is sending transactions to the network for any of the keys in the keystore.}
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@node cic-eth-services
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@section Services
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There are four daemons that together orchestrate all of the aforementioned recipes. This section will provide a high level description of them.
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@node cic-eth system accounts
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@section System initialization
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When the system starts for the first time, it is locked for any state change request other than account creation@footnote{Specifically, the @code{INIT}, @code{SEND} and @code{QUEUE} lock bits are set.}. These locks should be @emph{reset} once system initialization has been completed. Currently, system initialization only involves creating and tagging required system accounts, as specified below.
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See @ref{cic-eth-locking,Locking} and @ref{cic-eth-tools-ctrl,ctrl in Tools} for details on locking.
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@anchor{cic-eth-system-accounts}
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@subsection System accounts
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Certain accounts in the system have special roles. These are defined by @emph{tagging} certain accounts addresses with well-known identifiers.
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@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
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@node cic-eth-tools
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@section Tools
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A collection of CLI tools have been provided to help with diagnostics and other administrative tasks. These use the same configuration infrastructure as the daemons.
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@ -37,7 +36,7 @@ Execute a token transfer on behalf of a custodial account.
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@subsection tag (cic-eth-tag)
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Associate an account address with a string identifier. @xref{cic-eth system accounts}
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Associate an account address with a string identifier. @xref{cic-eth-system-accounts}
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@anchor{cic-eth-tools-ctrl}
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@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
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@node cic-eth-appendix-transaction-types
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@appendix Transfer types
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@table @var
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