WizardConnect/packages/core/vitest.config.ts

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// Copyright (C) 2026 Whiterun LLC,
// This software is licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL), version 3.0 or later.
// A copy of the license can be found in the LICENSE file or at https://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-3.0.html
import { defineConfig } from "vitest/config";
export default defineConfig({
test: {
feat(core): Bitcoin Signed Message primitives, checked against Electron Cash Dapps have been asking for message signing to prove key control — identity verification, SIWX-style login, and publishing a signed statement on chain. This adds the construction and the verification; the protocol wiring follows separately. The known workaround is a dummy transaction: one input with a null outpoint, its prevout script set to the P2PKH of the key being proven, one OP_RETURN output carrying a server nonce, signed but never broadcast. It covers login, but not the rest. A signature made that way is bound to a transaction, so verifying it means rebuilding that exact transaction and knowing how it was serialised — it cannot be published in an OP_RETURN and checked later by a third party holding only the message, the signature and an address. It also asks a wallet to sign a real transaction preimage, which is one bug away from signing a genuine spend. So this produces the portable form: the standard "Bitcoin Signed Message" construction. BCH wallets kept Bitcoin's magic string verbatim, so a signature made here verifies in Electron Cash, Electrum and `bitcoin-cli verifymessage`. The magic prefix also guarantees the digest can never coincide with a transaction sighash, which makes signing a message categorically safer to approve than signing a dummy transaction. Address-level API, because that is what verification actually looks like elsewhere: Electron Cash exposes only `verify_message(address, sig, message)`, and a third party pulling a proof off an explorer has an address, not a public key. verifyMessageSignatureForAddress accepts CashAddr with or without a prefix and legacy base58, and rejects P2SH — no message signature can prove control of a script hash. recoverMessageSigner returns { publicKey, compressed } rather than a bare key. The header byte declares which serialisation was used, and a key's compressed and uncompressed forms hash to DIFFERENT addresses. Dropping that bit is how a signature proving control of one address gets accepted as proof of another; message-signing.test.ts pins the case in both directions. signBitcoinMessage takes the private key as an argument and never retains it. It exists so a wallet calls one function instead of reassembling the magic string, both compactSize prefixes and the header byte — the parts third-party verifiers check, and the parts covered by the tests here. Testing: the byte layout is not asserted against our own reimplementation of the spec, because that catches a coding mistake but not a misreading of it. message-signing.vectors.json holds 32 vectors generated by a real Electron Cash 4.4.5 install (contrib/generate-message-signing-vectors.py) — two keys, both compression forms, eight messages including empty, multi-byte UTF-8, multi-line and the 252/253-byte compactSize boundary. Every preimage hash must match byte for byte, and every signature must verify. Signature bytes are NOT portable across implementations — Electron Cash and libauth derive the ECDSA nonce differently — so the reproducible quantity is the hash. message-signing.compat.test.ts drives `electron-cash verifymessage` directly, closing the loop that vectors cannot: that our OUTPUT is accepted. Not part of `npm test` (each assertion spawns a full Electron Cash process); run `npm run test:compat -w @wizardconnect/core`. Skips when Electron Cash is absent, so CI is unaffected. 77 tests, 426 in core. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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// *.compat.test.ts shells out to Electron Cash — see vitest.compat.config.ts.
exclude: [
"**/*.integration.test.ts",
"**/*.compat.test.ts",
"**/node_modules/**",
],
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},
});