< kallewoof>
jeremyrubin: it bugs out occasionally. and it also sometimes bans your account.
< kallewoof>
updated btcdeb to latest taproot. still need to update the 'tap' command, but making taproot/tapscript spending seems to work (tried against regtest and testmepoolaccept works for both types, generated using btcdeb).
< kallewoof>
this is a pull request only, so you'd need to grab that, btw.
< gribble>
https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/19710 | bench: Prevent thread oversubscription and decreases the variance of result values by hebasto · Pull Request #19710 · bitcoin/bitcoin · GitHub
< jonatack>
review beg also for #19628 needed for BIP155 addrv2
< shesek>
is there an easy way to tell whether a node is accepting incoming connections via the rpc?
< shesek>
one way to do this is to look for peers with inbound:true in getpeerinfo, which I guess is the most definitive way to check that connections are accepted in practice
< jonatack>
shesek: i proposed adding inbound and outbound connection counts to RPC getnetworkinfo in #19405
< gribble>
https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/19405 | rpc, cli: add network in/out connections to `getnetworkinfo` and `-getinfo` by jonatack · Pull Request #19405 · bitcoin/bitcoin · GitHub
< jonatack>
shesek: ATM #19643 is open to add an easy way to see them as well, review welcome
< bitcoin-git>
[bitcoin] jonatack reopened pull request #19405: rpc, cli: add network in/out connections to `getnetworkinfo` and `-getinfo` (master...in-and-out-connections) https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/19405
< jonatack>
shesek: runless you set -listen=0, inbound connections should be accepted by default unless -proxy or -connect is used
< jonatack>
e.g. bitcoind -h | grep -A1 "\-listen"
< shesek>
jonatack, right, but I'm trying to determine that in the context of an application that connects to the node over rpc, I can't tell how the user's node is going to be configured
< jonatack>
👍
< shesek>
I think this may be the first time I saw an emoji on irc
< luke-jr>
I would if it would improve review, to have a single reviewer responsible for the initial churn with the author, and only have others review after the two of them are happy with it