Prevents stomping on debug logs in datadirs that are locked by other
instances and lost parameter interaction messages that can get wiped by
ShrinkDebugFile().
The log is now opened explicitly and all emitted messages are buffered
until this open occurs. The version message and log cut have also been
moved to the earliest possible sensible location.
Add error checking to CLevelDBWrapper for errors from
leveldb::DestroyDB(). Without it, if unlink() or DeleteFileW() fail to
delete files, they will fail silent. If they fail to delete any files,
CLevelDBWrapper will silently open and read the existing database.
Typically any permissions issues would be caught by leveldb as it churns
through many files as part of its compaction process, but it is
conceivable that this could cause problems on Windows with anti-virus
and indexing software.
In some corner cases, it may be possible for recent blocks to end up in
the same block file as much older blocks. Previously, the pruning code
would stop looking for files to remove upon first encountering a file
containing a block that cannot be pruned, now it will keep looking for
candidate files until the target is met and all other criteria are
satisfied.
This can result in a noncontiguous set of block files (by number) on
disk, which is fine except for during some reindex corner cases, so
make reindex preparation smarter such that we keep the data we can
actually use and throw away the rest. This allows pruning to work
correctly while downloading any blocks needed during the reindex.
Rebased-From: c257a8c9a6397eee40734b235a4fdcb8045aec91
Github-Pull: #6221
Don't allow immediate inv driven block downloads if
a peer already has MAX_BLOCKS_IN_TRANSIT_PER_PEER
active downloads. Prevents bogus inv spam from
blowing up block transfer tracking data structures.
Flushing after every line when printing to console is desirable when
running with systemd but setvbuf() has slightly different semantics
on Windows that causes warnings. Just do an explicit fflush() after
each line print to console instead.
Adam Weiss