Feature: Reject a proposal
Closed this issue · 3 comments
As a Trustee, I can reject a proposal, so that once more than 1/3 of rejects is received, the proposal goes to rejected state.
Notes:
- It should not be possible to vote multiple times for the same Trustees, so once approve/reject is sent, no more votes are accepted from that Trustee
- The rejected proposal should not be removed, but kept in the state for history purposes
- All votes (rejects and approvals) must be stored and kept for the rejected proposals for the history purposes.
Pre 1.0
@abdulla-ashurov, issue #288 seems to be related to this issue. Consider including it to implementation if applicable.
Plan of attack for section Auth:
Create a message and a new entity:
- Add a new command
reject-add-account
and create a new entityRejectedAccount
with fieldsAccount
Note: If we have more than 1/3 of rejects is received, the proposal goes to a new entity RejectedAccount.
Plan of attack for section Validator:
Create a message and a new entity:
- Add a new command
reject-disable-node
and create a new entityRejectedNode
with fieldsAccount
Note: If we have more than 1/3 of rejects is received, the proposal goes to a new entity RejectedDisableNode.
Plan of attack for section PKI:
Create a message and a new entity:
- Add a new command
reject-x509-root-cert
and create a new entityRejectedX509RootCert
Note: If we have more than 1/3 of rejects is received, the proposal goes to a new entity RejectedX509RootCert.
Plan of attack for section Upgrade:
Create a message and a new entity:
- Add a new command
reject-upgrade
and create a new entityRejectedUpgrade
Note: If we have more than 1/3 of rejects is received, the proposal goes to a new entity RejectedUpgrade.
Check:
- A Trustee should not vote multiple times for the same account, so once approve/reject is sent, no more votes are accepted from that Trustee
- The rejected proposal should not be removed, but kept in state for historical purposes.
- All votes (reject and approvals) must be stored and kept for the rejected proposals for historical purposes.
PR: