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refactor: use err to replace errCause #555

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merged 1 commit into from
Jun 7, 2024
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@zakir-code zakir-code commented Jun 7, 2024

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • Bug Fixes
    • Improved error handling in cross-chain bridge calls to provide more accurate error messages.

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coderabbitai bot commented Jun 7, 2024

Walkthrough

The recent changes to the BridgeCallHandler function in the Keeper module focus on simplifying error handling. The errCause variable has been removed, and error messages are now directly accessed via err.Error(). Additionally, conditional checks have been streamlined to improve readability and efficiency.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
x/crosschain/keeper/bridge_call_in.go Removed errCause variable, used err.Error() directly, and adjusted conditional checks based on err.

Sequence Diagram(s) (Beta)

sequenceDiagram
    participant User
    participant Keeper
    participant Context
    participant EventManager

    User ->> Keeper: MsgBridgeCallClaim
    Keeper ->> Keeper: Process MsgBridgeCallClaim
    alt Error Occurs
        Keeper ->> Context: Emit Error Event with err.Error()
    else No Error
        Keeper ->> Context: Proceed with tokens
    end
    Context ->> EventManager: Emit Event
Loading

Poem

In the code where bridges span,
A simpler flow, a clearer plan.
Errors caught and swiftly shown,
Direct and clean, the changes grown.
Tokens flow, events arise,
Keeper’s work, now optimized. 🌉🐇


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Actionable comments posted: 0

Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 2bb196e and 40531e8.

Files selected for processing (1)
  • x/crosschain/keeper/bridge_call_in.go (2 hunks)
Additional comments not posted (2)
x/crosschain/keeper/bridge_call_in.go (2)

35-35: Verify the conditional logic after refactoring.

Also applies to: 48-48

Verification successful

The search results show numerous instances of the conditional check if err != nil across the codebase. However, to verify the specific refactoring in the file x/crosschain/keeper/bridge_call_in.go, we need to ensure that the logic involving err and tokens is consistent and does not introduce any unintended behavior.

To proceed, let's inspect the specific context around the lines in question (lines 35 and 48) in x/crosschain/keeper/bridge_call_in.go to understand the refactoring changes and their implications.


The extracted lines provide context around the refactored conditional logic. The snippet shows that the condition if err != nil && len(tokens) > 0 is used to handle a specific case where an error occurred and there are tokens to process. This is followed by another condition if err == nil to handle the case where no error occurred.

To ensure the refactoring is correct and consistent, we need to verify that:

  1. The logic correctly handles the case where err is not nil and there are tokens.
  2. The subsequent logic correctly handles the case where err is nil.

Given the context, the refactoring appears to be logically sound. However, to be thorough, let's check the entire function to ensure there are no other dependencies or conditions that might affect this logic.


The previous command did not produce any output, which means we couldn't extract the entire function for a thorough review. To ensure we have all the necessary context, let's try a different approach to extract the function definition and its body.


The extracted function BridgeCallHandler provides the necessary context to verify the refactored conditional logic. Here is the relevant part of the function:

func (k Keeper) BridgeCallHandler(ctx sdk.Context, msg *types.MsgBridgeCallClaim) error {
	k.CreateBridgeAccount(ctx, msg.TxOrigin)

	tokens := msg.GetTokensAddr()
	erc20Token, err := types.NewERC20Tokens(k.moduleName, tokens, msg.GetAmounts())
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}
	refundAddr := msg.GetRefundAddr()
	cacheCtx, commit := ctx.CacheContext()
	if err = k.BridgeCallTransferAndCallEvm(cacheCtx, msg.GetSenderAddr(), refundAddr, erc20Token, msg.GetToAddr(), msg.MustData(), msg.MustMemo(), msg.Value); err != nil {
		ctx.EventManager().EmitEvent(sdk.NewEvent(types.EventTypeBridgeCallEvent, sdk.NewAttribute(types.AttributeKeyErrCause, err.Error())))
	} else {
		commit()
	}

	if err != nil && len(tokens) > 0 {
		// new outgoing bridge call to refund
		outCall, err := k.AddOutgoingBridgeCall(ctx, refundAddr, refundAddr, erc20Token, common.Address{}, nil, nil, msg.EventNonce)
		if err != nil {
			return err
		}
		ctx.EventManager().EmitEvent(sdk.NewEvent(
			types.EventTypeBridgeCallRefundOut,
			sdk.NewAttribute(types.AttributeKeyEventNonce, fmt.Sprintf("%d", msg.EventNonce)),
			sdk.NewAttribute(types.AttributeKeyBridgeCallNonce, fmt.Sprintf("%d", outCall.Nonce)),
		))
	}

	if err == nil {
		for i := 0; i < len(erc20Token); i++ {
			bridgeToken := k.GetBridgeTokenDenom(ctx, erc20Token[i].Contract)
			// no need for a double check here, as the bridge token should exist
			k.HandlePendingOutgoingTx(ctx, refundAddr.Bytes(), msg.EventNonce, bridgeToken)
		}
	}
	return nil
}

Analysis:

  1. Initial Error Check: The function first attempts to create ERC20Tokens and returns an error if it fails.
  2. Cache Context and EVM Call: It then creates a cache context and attempts to call BridgeCallTransferAndCallEvm. If this call fails, it emits an event with the error cause.
  3. Conditional Logic:
    • If err != nil && len(tokens) > 0: This condition handles the case where an error occurred during the EVM call, and there are tokens to process. It attempts to add an outgoing bridge call to refund and emits an event if successful.
    • If err == nil: This condition handles the case where no error occurred. It processes each ERC20Token and handles pending outgoing transactions.

Conclusion:

The refactored conditional logic appears to be correct and consistent with the intended behavior. The conditions are mutually exclusive and handle different scenarios appropriately.

  • Lines to Verify:
    • Line 35: if err != nil && len(tokens) > 0
    • Line 48: if err == nil

Final Response:

The conditional logic after refactoring is verified and appears to be correct. The conditions handle different scenarios appropriately and do not lead to unintended behavior.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the conditional checks involving `err` are correctly refactored and do not lead to unintended behavior.

# Test: Search for similar conditional checks in the codebase to ensure consistency.
rg --type go $'if err != nil'

Length of output: 130708



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Extract the relevant lines from the file to understand the context of the refactoring.
sed -n '30,50p' x/crosschain/keeper/bridge_call_in.go

Length of output: 849



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Extract the entire function to ensure there are no other dependencies or conditions affecting the logic.
ast-grep --lang go --pattern 'func $_($_, $_) $_ {
  $$$
}' x/crosschain/keeper/bridge_call_in.go

Length of output: 99



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Extract the function definition and its body from the file to ensure there are no other dependencies or conditions affecting the logic.
rg --type go --context 10 'func ' x/crosschain/keeper/bridge_call_in.go

Length of output: 3881


30-30: Ensure proper error handling and message clarity.

@fx0x55
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fx0x55 commented Jun 7, 2024

mg

@zakir-code zakir-code merged commit 25236a5 into main Jun 7, 2024
9 checks passed
@zakir-code zakir-code deleted the fx0x55/bridge-call-err branch June 7, 2024 04:08
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2 participants