nix-bitcoin/docs/usage.md

Updating
---
In your deployment directory, enter the nix shell with `nix-shell` and run

```
fetch-release > nix-bitcoin-release.nix
```

Nodeinfo
---
Run `nodeinfo` to see onion addresses and local addresses for enabled services.

Connect to spark-wallet
---
### Requirements
* Android phone
* [Orbot](https://guardianproject.info/apps/orbot/) installed from [F-Droid](https://guardianproject.info/fdroid) (recommended) or [Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en)
* [Spark-wallet](https://github.com/shesek/spark-wallet) installed from [direct download](https://github.com/shesek/spark-wallet/releases) or [Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.spark.wallet)

1. Enable spark-wallet in `configuration.nix`

    Change
    ```
    # services.spark-wallet.enable = true;
    ```
    to
    ```
    services.spark-wallet.enable = true;
    ```

2. Deploy new `configuration.nix`

    ```
    nixops deploy -d bitcoin-node
    ```

3. Enable Orbot VPN for spark-wallet

    ```
    Open Orbot app
    Turn on "VPN Mode"
    Select Gear icon under "Tor-Enabled Apps"
    Toggle checkbox under Spark icon
    ```

4. Get the onion address, access key and QR access code for the spark wallet android app

    ```
    journalctl -eu spark-wallet
    ```
    Note: The qr code might have issues scanning if you have a light terminal theme. Try setting it to dark or highlighting the entire output to invert the colors.

5. Connect to spark-wallet android app

    ```
    Server Settings
    Scan QR
    Done
    ```

Connect to electrs
---
### Requirements Android
* Android phone
* [Orbot](https://guardianproject.info/apps/orbot/) installed from [F-Droid](https://guardianproject.info/fdroid) (recommended) or [Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en)
* [Electrum mobile app](https://electrum.org/#home) 4.0.1 and newer installed from [direct download](https://electrum.org/#download) or [Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.electrum.electrum)

### Requirements Desktop
* [Tor](https://www.torproject.org/) installed from [source](https://www.torproject.org/docs/tor-doc-unix.html.en) or [repository](https://www.torproject.org/docs/debian.html.en)
* [Electrum](https://electrum.org/#download) installed

1. Enable electrs in `configuration.nix`

    Change
    ```
    # services.electrs.enable = true;
    ```
    to
    ```
    services.electrs.enable = true;
    ```

2. Deploy new `configuration.nix`

    ```
    nixops deploy -d bitcoin-node
    ```

3. Get electrs onion address with format `<onion-address>:<port>`

    ```
    nodeinfo | jq -r .electrs.onion_address
    ```

4. Connect to electrs

    Make sure Tor is running on Desktop or as Orbot on Android.

    On Desktop
    ```
    electrum --oneserver -1 -s "<electrs onion address>:t" -p socks5:localhost:9050
    ```

    On Android
    ```
    Three dots in the upper-right-hand corner
    Network > Proxy mode: socks5, Host: 127.0.0.1, Port: 9050
    Network > Auto-connect: OFF
    Network > One-server mode: ON
    Network > Server: <electrs onion address>:t
    ```

Connect to nix-bitcoin node through the SSH onion service
---
1. Get the SSH onion address (excluding the port suffix)

    ```
    nixops ssh operator@bitcoin-node
    nodeinfo | jq -r .sshd.onion_address | sed 's/:.*//'
    ```

2. Create a SSH key

    ```
    ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -f ~/.ssh/id_ed25519
    ```

3. Place the ed25519 key's fingerprint in the `configuration.nix` `openssh.authorizedKeys.keys` field like so

    ```
    # FIXME: Add your SSH pubkey
    services.openssh.enable = true;
    users.users.root = {
      openssh.authorizedKeys.keys = [ "<contents of ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub>" ];
    };
    ```

4. Connect to your nix-bitcoin node's SSH onion service, forwarding a local port to the nix-bitcoin node's SSH server

    ```
    ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_ed25519 -L <random port of your choosing>:localhost:22 root@<SSH onion address>
    ```

5. Edit your `network-nixos.nix` to look like this

    ```
    {
      bitcoin-node =
        { config, pkgs, ... }:
        { deployment.targetHost = "127.0.0.1";
        deployment.targetPort = <random port of your choosing>;
        };
    }
    ```

6. Now you can run `nixops deploy -d bitcoin-node` and it will connect through the SSH tunnel you established in step iv. This also allows you to do more complex SSH setups that `nixops ssh` doesn't support. An example would be authenticating with [Trezor's SSH agent](https://github.com/romanz/trezor-agent), which provides extra security.

Initialize a Trezor for Bitcoin Core's Hardware Wallet Interface
---

1. Enable Trezor in `configuration.nix`

    Change
    ```
    # services.hardware-wallets.trezor = true;
    ```
    to
    ```
    services.hardware-wallets.trezor = true;
    ```

2. Deploy new `configuration.nix`

    ```
    nixops deploy -d bitcoin-node
    ```

3. Check that your nix-bitcoin node recognizes your Trezor

    ```
    nixops ssh operator@bitcoin-node
    lsusb
    ```
    Should show something relating to your Trezor

4. If your Trezor has outdated firmware or is not yet initialized: Start your Trezor in bootloader mode

    Trezor v1
    ```
    Plug in your Trezor with both buttons depressed
    ```

    Trezor v2
    ```
    Start swiping your finger across your Trezor's touchscreen and plug in the USB cable when your finger is halfway through
    ```

5. If your Trezor's firmware is outdated: Update your Trezor's firmware

    ```
    trezorctl firmware-update
    ```
    Follow the on-screen instructions

    **Caution: This command _will_ wipe your Trezor. If you already store Bitcoin on it, only do this with the recovery seed nearby.**

6. If your Trezor is not yet initialized: Set up your Trezor

    ```
    trezorctl reset-device -p
    ```
    Follow the on-screen instructions

7. Find your Trezor

    ```
    hwi enumerate
    hwi -t trezor -d <path from previous command> promptpin
    hwi -t trezor -d <path> sendpin <number positions for the PIN as displayed on your device's screen>
    hwi enumerate
    ```

8. Follow Bitcoin Core's instructions on [Using Bitcoin Core with Hardware Wallets](https://github.com/bitcoin-core/HWI/blob/master/docs/bitcoin-core-usage.md) to use your Trezor with `bitcoin-cli` on your nix-bitcoin node

JoinMarket
---

## Diff to regular JoinMarket usage

For clarity reasons, nix-bitcoin renames all scripts to `jm-*` without `.py`, for
example `wallet-tool.py` becomes `jm-wallet-tool`. The rest of this section
details nix-bitcoin specific workflows for JoinMarket.

## Initialize JoinMarket Wallet

By default, nix-bitcoin's JoinMarket module automatically generates a wallet for
you. If however, you want to manually initialize your wallet, follow these steps.

1. Enable JoinMarket in your node configuration

    ```
    services.joinmarket.enable = true;
    ```

2. Move the automatically generated `wallet.jmdat`

    ```console
    mv /var/lib/joinmarket/wallet.jmdat /var/lib/joinmarket/bak.jmdat
    ```

3. Generate wallet on your node

    ```console
    jm-wallet-tool generate
    ```
    Follow the on-screen instructions and write down your seed.

    In order to use nix-bitcoin's `joinmarket.yieldgenerator`, use the password
    from `/secrets/jm-wallet-password` and use the suggested default wallet name
    `wallet.jmdat`. If you want to use your own `jm-wallet-password`, simply
    replace the password string in your local secrets directory.

## Run the tumbler

The tumbler needs to be able to run in the background for a long time, use screen
to run it accross SSH sessions. You can also use tmux in the same fashion.

1. Add screen to your `environment.systemPackages`, for example

    ```
    environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [
      vim
      screen
    ];
    ```

2. Start the screen session

    ```console
    screen -S "tumbler"
    ```

2. Start the tumbler

    Example: Tumbling into your wallet after buying from an exchange to improve privacy:

    ```console
    jm-tumbler wallet.jmdat <addr1> <addr2> <addr3>
    ```

    After tumbling your bitcoin end up in these three addresses. You can now
    spend them without the exchange collecting data on your purchases.

    Get more information [here](https://github.com/JoinMarket-Org/joinmarket-clientserver/blob/master/docs/tumblerguide.md)

3. Detach the screen session to leave the tumbler running in the background

    ```
    Ctrl-a d or Ctrl-a Ctrl-d
    ```

4. Re-attach to the screen session

    ```console
    screen -r tumbler
    ```

5. End screen session

    Type exit when tumbler is done

    ```console
    exit
    ```

## Run a "maker" or "yield generator"

The maker/yield generator in nix-bitcoin is implemented using a systemd service.

See [here](https://github.com/JoinMarket-Org/joinmarket-clientserver/blob/master/docs/YIELDGENERATOR.md) for more yield generator information.

1. Enable yield generator bot in your node configuration

    ```
    services.joinmarket.yieldgenerator.enable = true;

    # Optional: Add custom parameters
    services.joinmarket.yieldgenerator.customParameters = ''
      txfee = 200
      cjfee_a = 300
    '';
    ```

2. Check service status

    ```console
    systemctl status joinmarket-yieldgenerator
    ```

3. Profit

clightning
---

## Plugins

There are a number of [plugins](https://github.com/lightningd/plugins) available for clightning. Currently `nix-bitcoin` supports:

- helpme
- monitor
- prometheus
- rebalance
- summary
- zmq

You can activate and configure these plugins like so:

```nix
services.clightning = {
    enable = true;
    plugins = {
        prometheus.enable = true;
        prometheus.listen = "0.0.0.0:9900";
    };
};
```

Please have a look at the module for a plugin (e.g. [prometheus.nix](../modules/clightning-plugins/prometheus.nix)) to learn its configuration options.