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Hernando Castano authored
* Add benchmarking skeleton

* Allow runtime to indicate concrete header type for benches

* Set up skeleton for benchmark tests

* Play around with mutating bench header

* Create a working test for benchmarking

* Add benches related to enacting authority set changes

* Add bench for checking effect of prec-commits/vote ancestries

* Use new `no_std` test utils in benchmarks

* Support pallet instances in benchmarking

* Use correct benchmarking instance macro

* Add instance to runtime benchmark helper impl

* Start using new justification creation API

* Allow mock header's number to be specified

* Set up benches with correct fork/depth parameters

* Use new pallet name during runtime bench setup

* Use correct `set_id` in tests

* Limit number of forks as workaround to get tests passing

* Use number of authorities which matches number of forks

* Make sure test post-conditions are checked properly

* Only read `CurrentAuthoritySet` from storage once

* Add combined benchmark for `submit_finality_proof`

* Add bench test

* Introduce config bounds related to justification verification

* Use config consts from pallet in benchmarking

* Return data relevant to benchmarks from helper functions

* Annotate `submit_finality_proof` with autogenerated weights

* Return actual weight after call execution

* Ignore Clippy warnings in bench template

* Update benchmark template

* Use `test-utils` to create test headers

* Clarify that helper is only for messages benches

* Add more documentation to benches

* Update TODOs

* Clarify return types in comment

* Fix pallet name post-merge

* Update NOTE to a TODO item

* Indicate that Config params are max values, not actual values

* Change Config validator count type to be `u32`

* Return decoded justification instead of fields

* Add missing trait bounds for tests

* Correctly issue weight refund

Thanks for spotting this Tomek!

* Update comment

* Add note about SESSION_LENGTH

* Fix benchmarking code
025a9cad

NOTE: We have recently made significant changes to our repository structure. In order to streamline our development process and foster better contributions, we have merged three separate repositories Cumulus, Substrate and Polkadot into this repository. Read more about the changes here.

Polkadot SDK

StackExchange

The Polkadot SDK repository provides all the resources needed to start building on the Polkadot network, a multi-chain blockchain platform that enables different blockchains to interoperate and share information in a secure and scalable way. The Polkadot SDK comprises three main pieces of software:

Polkadot

PolkadotForum Polkadot-license

Implementation of a node for the https://polkadot.network in Rust, using the Substrate framework. This directory currently contains runtimes for the Westend and Rococo test networks. Polkadot, Kusama and their system chain runtimes are located in the runtimes repository maintained by the Polkadot Technical Fellowship.

Substrate

SubstrateRustDocs Substrate-license

Substrate is the primary blockchain SDK used by developers to create the parachains that make up the Polkadot network. Additionally, it allows for the development of self-sovereign blockchains that operate completely independently of Polkadot.

Cumulus

CumulusRustDocs Cumulus-license

Cumulus is a set of tools for writing Substrate-based Polkadot parachains.

Releases

[!NOTE]
Our release process is still Work-In-Progress and may not yet reflect the aspired outline here.

The Polkadot-SDK has two release channels: stable and nightly. Production software is advised to only use stable. nightly is meant for tinkerers to try out the latest features. The detailed release process is described in RELEASE.md.

Stable

stable releases have a support duration of three months. In this period, the release will not have any breaking changes. It will receive bug fixes, security fixes, performance fixes and new non-breaking features on a two week cadence.

Nightly

nightly releases are released every night from the master branch, potentially with breaking changes. They have pre-release version numbers in the format major.0.0-nightlyYYMMDD.

Upstream Dependencies

Below are the primary upstream dependencies utilized in this project:

Security

The security policy and procedures can be found in docs/contributor/SECURITY.md.

Contributing & Code of Conduct

Ensure you follow our contribution guidelines. In every interaction and contribution, this project adheres to the Contributor Covenant Code of Conduct.

Additional Resources

  • For monitoring upcoming changes and current proposals related to the technical implementation of the Polkadot network, visit the Requests for Comment (RFC) repository. While it's maintained by the Polkadot Fellowship, the RFC process welcomes contributions from everyone.