Ledger Bitcoin app

This commit only adds new unit tests for an existing 'cleartext' feature in the Ledger Bitcoin app. It does not change any production code, fix a bug, or alter app behavior. The tests check how wallet descriptors are rendered into human-readable text and how a 'confusion score' is calculated. There is no security patch here.

This commit simply updates a GitHub Actions workflow to use a renamed Docker container image. The old image name contained 'app-bitcoin-new' and the new name contains 'app-bitcoin'. This is a routine repository rename follow-up with no visible security relevance.

This commit simply updates the GitHub Actions CI workflow to use the correct Docker image name for the newer 'app-bitcoin-new' project instead of the old 'app-bitcoin' image. It is a build/test infrastructure change with no effect on the app users install on their Ledger devices.

This commit is a simple repository rename from 'app-bitcoin-new' to 'app-bitcoin'. It changes only one line in a GitHub Actions workflow file, updating the Docker container image path used for automated testing. There is no code change, no security fix, and no vulnerability introduced.

This commit only adds a short note to the README.md file explaining that the repository was renamed. There are no code changes, no security fixes, and no functional changes to the Ledger Bitcoin app.

This commit is a simple project rename from 'app-bitcoin-new' to 'app-bitcoin'. It only updates URLs, repository references, and documentation strings across 17 files. There are no code logic changes, no security fixes, and no behavior changes.

This commit expands an existing feature that lets a connected computer request extended public keys (xpubs) from a Ledger device without requiring the user to press 'Approve' on the device screen. It now allows this silent export for BIP-87 multisig derivation paths, matching the existing behavior for BIP-48. The change is presented by the developer as a consistency improvement, not as a security fix. It does not add new code paths; it only adds one more derivation-path standard to an existing allow-list.

This commit only updates documentation and a changelog. It adds BIP-87 to the list of standard Bitcoin derivation paths whose extended public keys (xpubs) can be exported without requiring the user to confirm on the device screen. There is no code change in the commit itself, so it does not introduce or fix a security vulnerability directly.

This commit only adds new test cases for BIP-87 extended public key derivation. It does not change any application code, cryptographic logic, or security behavior. There is no indication of a security fix or vulnerability.

This commit only adds and reorganizes user and developer documentation. No program code, build scripts, tests, or cryptographic logic were changed. It is not a security patch and does not introduce or fix any vulnerability.

This commit only updates five test snapshot images used by the Ragger automated testing framework. These are expected screen captures for a test named 'test_sighash_none_rejected_by_default' across different Ledger device models. There are no code changes, no application behavior changes, and no security fix or vulnerability present.

This commit only adds a new automated test that checks the on-device error screen shown when a user tries to sign a Bitcoin transaction with a non-standard SIGHASH type while the non-standard SIGHASH setting is disabled. It does not change the app's actual signing behavior or security logic; it only verifies that the existing rejection screen appears correctly.

This commit is a user-experience improvement, not a security fix. When a Bitcoin transaction uses a non-standard sighash and the user has not enabled the 'Allow non-standard sighash' setting, the app already rejected the transaction. Now it also shows an on-screen message explaining why it was rejected, so the user is not left confused.

This commit only updates test screenshot snapshots for the Ledger Bitcoin app. It does not change any application code, so it cannot directly fix or introduce a security vulnerability. The snapshots show what the device screen looks like during tests of a new 'SIGHASH gating' feature, but the actual security behavior is implemented elsewhere.

This commit only updates a test script that navigates the Ledger device's on-screen dashboard. It adds extra button presses to account for a new 'App settings' menu item that appears before 'App info'. There is no change to the actual Bitcoin app code, cryptographic logic, or transaction signing behavior, so this commit does not introduce or fix a security issue by itself.

This commit only adds automated functional tests for a new device setting that controls whether non-standard Bitcoin signature hash (sighash) types are allowed. It does not change the app code that runs on the Ledger device, so it cannot introduce a security vulnerability by itself. The tests verify that dangerous sighash types are blocked by default and require the user to explicitly enable a setting to allow them.

This commit only adds new automated unit tests for an existing function called classify_sighash. It does not change any production wallet code, fix a bug, or alter behavior. The tests verify that different Bitcoin signature-hash types are correctly categorized as safe, non-safe, or unsupported for legacy, SegWit v0, and Taproot transactions. By itself, this is a testing/infrastructure change with no direct security impact.

This commit adds a user-controlled setting to the Ledger Bitcoin app that blocks non-standard Bitcoin transaction signing modes by default. Previously, these modes were allowed with only a warning. Now the app rejects them unless the user explicitly turns on 'Allow non-standard sighash' in settings and confirms a warning. This is a security-hardening change, not a vulnerability fix in the traditional sense, but it reduces the risk of users accidentally signing transactions that protect fewer funds than they expect.

This commit fixes a build-configuration problem in Ledger's Bitcoin app. Two source files now explicitly include the SDK header that defines TARGET_* constants (such as TARGET_NANOX, TARGET_STAX, TARGET_FLEX), and the build adds the correct include path for unit tests. Without these constants, the code could silently fall back to default values, potentially changing behavior on different Ledger devices. The change also adds compile-time #error checks so the problem cannot happen silently again.

This commit removes a leftover debugging include from the build and adds a missing standard header to one source file. It is a cleanup/fix for build hygiene, not a security patch for an exploitable vulnerability. There is no evidence in the commit or supplied references that this fixes a security issue.

This commit only adds and improves unit tests for the Ledger Bitcoin app. It records what the user-interface confirmation function receives during wallet registration tests, then checks that the app correctly labels each key as internal (ours), external (someone else's), or unspendable. It also adds a new test case for a fingerprint-collision scenario. There is no change to the actual app code that runs on the device, so this is a testing/quality improvement rather than a security fix.

This commit only adds and reorganizes unit tests for the get_extended_pubkey feature. It does not change the actual app code that runs on the Ledger device, so it cannot introduce a security vulnerability or fix one in shipped software.

This commit only removes periods at the end of sentences in a test documentation file (test_vectors/README.md). It is a cosmetic formatting change with no effect on code, security, or functionality.

This commit only adds new unit tests for the existing sign_message feature in Ledger's Bitcoin app. It does not change the actual signing code that runs on the device, so it cannot introduce a security vulnerability or fix one by itself. The tests exercise the handler with known test vectors and mock UI approval, and include one extra test for an over-long message length.

This commit only updates test data and documentation for the Bitcoin app's message-signing feature. It documents how the device displays messages (full text versus a hash) and adds matching test expectations. There is no code change and no security fix or vulnerability present in the diff.