What changed, and why it matters
This commit fixes a bug where restoring a wallet from a recovery phrase left the wallet in a disconnected state. After the fix, the app automatically refreshes the wallet, loads account statistics, and connects to the network daemon once the restore completes. There is no indication this was a security vulnerability; it appears to be a functional bug fix for wallet connectivity.
No security action required. Treat as a normal functional fix. If reviewing for release, verify that `wallet.connectToDaemon()` behaves correctly when no network is available and that error messages remain user-friendly.
Security signals we found
No security-relevant signals detected in the diff or commit metadata.
Change is a functional bug fix for post-restore connectivity, not an access-control, cryptographic, or input-validation issue.
No references to CVEs, advisories, security researchers, or incident disclosures are present.
Evidence from the diff
The patch adds three awaited calls after wallet.restoreFromMnemonic(mnemonic, restoreHeight) in lib/screens/restore_wallet.dart: wallet.refresh(), wallet.loadAllStats(), and wallet.connectToDaemon(). Previously, the restore flow apparently did not establish a daemon connection or refresh wallet state, causing the wallet to appear not connected after restoration. The change is purely additive and occurs inside an existing try/catch block, so errors are still surfaced to the user.
Changed components
lib/screens/restore_wallet.dartWallet restore flowDaemon connection initialization after mnemonic restoreInspect captured patch +3 / −0
diff --git a/lib/screens/restore_wallet.dart b/lib/screens/restore_wallet.dart
index 9c2e904..492cfa0 100644
--- a/lib/screens/restore_wallet.dart
+++ b/lib/screens/restore_wallet.dart
@@ -47,6 +47,9 @@ class _RestoreWalletScreenState extends State<RestoreWalletScreen> {
try {
await wallet.restoreFromMnemonic(mnemonic, restoreHeight);
+ await wallet.refresh();
+ await wallet.loadAllStats();
+ await wallet.connectToDaemon();
} on Exception catch (error) {
final errorMsg = error.toString().replaceFirst('Exception: ', '');
Why this scored 21/100
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