Consolidates all primitives into a single crate. We didn't benefit from its
fragmentation. I'm hesitant to say the new internal-organization is better (it
may be just as clunky), but it's at least in a single crate (not spread out
over micro-crates).
The ABI is the most distinct. We now entirely own it. Block header hashes don't
directly commit to any BABE data (avoiding potentially ~4 KB headers upon
session changes), and are hashed as borsh (a more widely used codec than
SCALE). There are still Substrate variants, using SCALE and with the BABE data,
but they're prunable from a protocol design perspective.
Defines a transaction as a Vec of Calls, allowing atomic operations.
This allows the CREATE code to bork without the Serai router losing access to
the coins in question. It does incur overhead on the deployed contract, which
now no longer just has to query its balance but also has to call the
transferFrom, but its a safer pattern and not a UX detriment.
This also improves documentation.
CREATE was originally intended for gas savings. While one sketch did move to
CREATE2, the security concerns around address collisions (requiring all init
codes not be malleable to achieve security) continue to justify this.
To resolve the gas estimation concerns raised in the prior commit, the
createAddress function has been made constant-gas.
Adds a minimal amount of packages. Does add decent complexity. Avoids having
constants which aren't exact, due to things like the quadratic memory cost, and
the issues with such estimates accordingly.
It had sequential async calls with complexity O(n), with a variety of redundant
calls. There was also a constant of... 4? 5? for each item. Now, the total
sequence depth is just 3-4.
Completes the `Executed` enum in the router. Adds an `Escape` struct. Both are
needed for testing purposes.
Documents the gas constants in intent and reasoning.
Adds modernized tests around key rotation and the escape hatch.
Also updates the rest of the codebase which had accumulated errors.
