The explorer block cache searched with a LIKE query that had to escape
wildcards, grew without any limit, and retried a failed open on every
frame, including a two-second busy wait on the UI thread.
- Search now uses an instr() substring test on a lowercased needle, and
only checks the height text when the query is all digits, since a
non-numeric needle can never appear inside a decimal height.
- The table is pruned to the highest 20000 blocks, once per open and
periodically as blocks are stored, so the file stops growing at its
high-water mark.
- A failed open is negative-cached (30 s by default) instead of retried
every frame, and the busy timeout drops to 250 ms.
- When the cache database is unavailable or refuses a write, the block
spills to a small bounded in-memory map that both the list and search
read, so a spilled block never appears in one but not the other; the
spill is cleared when the chain tip regresses.
- A batch of blocks is written under one savepoint instead of one commit
per block.
Tests: case-insensitive hash and height search, the negative-cache and
spill paths with tip-regression eviction, and batch store plus prune.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Explorer: the tip check runs every frame the Explorer tab is open,
and it read both tip rows and rewrote them each time (two autocommit
WAL writes per frame). A steady tip is now kept in memory and skips
SQLite. A new tip writes both rows in one savepoint, so a crash
between them can't pair a new height with the old hash. A test
checks that 100 steady checks write nothing.
- Console: while the daemon was in the Error state the Console tab
added its error line on every poll, i.e. every frame, re-laying out
the whole buffer each time. It prints once per error now: on entering
Error, when the message changes, or after another crash
(EmbeddedDaemon::getUnexpectedExitCount(), never reset). setState
writes the message before the state, so a reader that sees Error sees
that error's message. The stray " ===" suffix is gone.
- perf.log: the profiler appended a block every 300 frames on every
run and never rotated the file (tens of MB a day for a wallet left
open). It is now off unless the app starts with DRAGONX_PERFLOG=1;
otherwise its zone hooks are near no-ops.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add a fuzzy mode to the explorer search: a non-numeric, non-full-hash query now
filters the list to cached blocks whose hash (or height text) contains the query
substring, live as you type. Backed by a new ExplorerBlockCache::searchBlocks()
(SQLite LIKE with escaped wildcards), memoized per query so it doesn't hit the DB
every frame. Exact queries still navigate precisely: a block height re-anchors
the list, and a full 64-char hash is resolved via RPC. Row clicks still open the
detail modal. Empty results show "No matching cached blocks".
Note: fuzzy matching covers cached (browsed/prefetched) blocks only — the daemon
has no partial-hash index — while exact height/hash lookups reach any block.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add an encrypted SQLite transaction history cache with cached tip metadata and
per-address shielded scan progress so startup and full refreshes avoid
re-scanning every z-address while still invalidating on wallet/address/rescan
changes.
Improve wallet history loading by paging transparent transactions, preserving
cached shielded and sent rows, keeping recent/unconfirmed activity visible, and
classifying mining-address receives. Show z_sendmany opid sends immediately in
History and Overview, pin pending rows through refreshes, and apply optimistic
address/balance debits until opids resolve.
Add timestamped RPC console tracing by source/method without logging params or
results, reduce redundant refresh/RPC calls, and cache Explorer recent block
summaries in SQLite.
Expand focused tests for transaction cache encryption, scan-progress
persistence/invalidation, history preservation, operation-status parsing,
pending send visibility, and Explorer/RPC refresh behavior.
DanSandClaude Opus 4.8