Pages:
Author

Topic: [ANN] Orbitcoin v1.6.0.0 ~ NeoScrypt ~ Green Stake ~ 4 Years Old - page 53. (Read 201272 times)

legendary
Activity: 1242
Merit: 1020
No surrender, no retreat, no regret.
Great news, maybe it's a step toward Android ?

Many people want a fully functional wallet for Android, i.e. with staking. However most Android phones/tablets on the market come with 1Gb of RAM (maybe a few hundred Mb available actually). That's enough for a light weight Electrum style wallet with no staking. I think 2Gb is a must for an Android port of our Qt wallet.


While a fully functional wallet would be awesome, couldn't a "basic" wallet (send, receive) bring more people to OrbitCoin ?

It would probably. Those light weight wallets are dependent on server infrastructure to get block headers and other necessary data from. It means a few more VPS to spin up. In addition, someone has to take care of this wallet's code base and follow the general development. I'm not sure if there is enough demand right now to justify costs and time required for this task.

On the other hand, if our current wallet is ported to Android, it's pretty much a one time effort. No additional servers required and no separate code base to maintain. More or less.
newbie
Activity: 13
Merit: 0
Great news, maybe it's a step toward Android ?

Many people want a fully functional wallet for Android, i.e. with staking. However most Android phones/tablets on the market come with 1Gb of RAM (maybe a few hundred Mb available actually). That's enough for a light weight Electrum style wallet with no staking. I think 2Gb is a must for an Android port of our Qt wallet.


While a fully functional wallet would be awesome, couldn't a "basic" wallet (send, receive) bring more people to OrbitCoin ?
legendary
Activity: 1242
Merit: 1020
No surrender, no retreat, no regret.
Great news, maybe it's a step toward Android ?

Many people want a fully functional wallet for Android, i.e. with staking. However most Android phones/tablets on the market come with 1Gb of RAM (maybe a few hundred Mb available actually). That's enough for a light weight Electrum style wallet with no staking. I think 2Gb is a must for an Android port of our Qt wallet.
newbie
Activity: 13
Merit: 0
That's strange, my installation rarely swap while I get 1GB of RAM. Where you using the GUI or the client ? On which distribution ?

Original try was with an Odroid C1 which has a 1.5GHz quad core ARM with 1GB RAM. Ubuntu 14.04. Daemon only - board was running headless. The main issue was the amount of memory that ORB needed (couldn't really use the board for anything else) but there were also the mysterious crashes.

This was over a year ago. It's possible that subsequent updates to the ORB source, or the OS distribution, have quietly fixed whatever the problem was.

Anyway, it's working nicely now on the Odroid C2, quad core 2GHz ARM64 with 2GB RAM.

Great news, maybe it's a step toward Android ?
legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 1092
That's strange, my installation rarely swap while I get 1GB of RAM. Where you using the GUI or the client ? On which distribution ?

Original try was with an Odroid C1 which has a 1.5GHz quad core ARM with 1GB RAM. Ubuntu 14.04. Daemon only - board was running headless. The main issue was the amount of memory that ORB needed (couldn't really use the board for anything else) but there were also the mysterious crashes.

This was over a year ago. It's possible that subsequent updates to the ORB source, or the OS distribution, have quietly fixed whatever the problem was.

Anyway, it's working nicely now on the Odroid C2, quad core 2GHz ARM64 with 2GB RAM.
newbie
Activity: 13
Merit: 0
Good job! That info was posted on another forum thread at https://cryptocointalk.com/topic/38531-minor-problems-compiling-orb-wallet-on-non-x86-cpu-eg-raspberry-pi-odroid-c1/ along with some other useful hints (especially on the second page).
You got it working because you have double of the RAM amount I had (I suppose).
Congrats, anyway Smiley

I'm the OP of that thread.

As per that thread I gave up on ORB because an Odroid C1 with 1GB of RAM was insufficient (it would end up swapping like crazy - storage and CPU far too busy), plus it was randomly segfaulting.

I've now come back to it with an Odroid C2, which uses a 64 bit ARM CPU, with 2GB RAM. Not a single crash, and there's enough room for a couple more coin daemons, too.

ORB: 2162M virt, 723M res
COIN2: 2035 virt, 559M res
COIN3: 1017M virt, 344M res

Free memory: 257M

It has been running for 24 days stable, and has staked a couple of times.

I've also installed zram on the C2, which presents a swap device that compresses data, keeping it in RAM rather than swapping to disk if possible. If Raspbian supports it (and it is not already enabled by default) this should make a noticeable difference in available RAM on a 1GB Pi 3.  sudo apt-get install zram-config

That's strange, my installation rarely swap while I get 1GB of RAM. Where you using the GUI or the client ? On which distribution ?
legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 1092
Good job! That info was posted on another forum thread at https://cryptocointalk.com/topic/38531-minor-problems-compiling-orb-wallet-on-non-x86-cpu-eg-raspberry-pi-odroid-c1/ along with some other useful hints (especially on the second page).
You got it working because you have double of the RAM amount I had (I suppose).
Congrats, anyway Smiley

I'm the OP of that thread.

As per that thread I gave up on ORB because an Odroid C1 with 1GB of RAM was insufficient (it would end up swapping like crazy - storage and CPU far too busy), plus it was randomly segfaulting.

I've now come back to it with an Odroid C2, which uses a 64 bit ARM CPU, with 2GB RAM. Not a single crash, and there's enough room for a couple more coin daemons, too.

ORB: 2162M virt, 723M res
COIN2: 2035 virt, 559M res
COIN3: 1017M virt, 344M res

Free memory: 257M

It has been running for 24 days stable, and has staked a couple of times.

I've also installed zram on the C2, which presents a swap device that compresses data, keeping it in RAM rather than swapping to disk if possible. If Raspbian supports it (and it is not already enabled by default) this should make a noticeable difference in available RAM on a 1GB Pi 3.  sudo apt-get install zram-config
legendary
Activity: 1288
Merit: 1000
CRYPTO-CITY.COM 🌟 Communities
this is a good coin i was hacked and lost 56k of them i so wish i had them back along with everything else that was taken i hate theifes
Bummer dude
legendary
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1000
ORB has a good chance to grow.
legendary
Activity: 1242
Merit: 1020
No surrender, no retreat, no regret.

The NeoScrypt CPUminer is assembly powered. Any C compiler cannot make it faster. There was a quick attempt to add AVX in the past, but SSE2 4-way was faster anyway. Most people don't seem to care about the CPU miner, so I pay more attention to NSGminer.
legendary
Activity: 1242
Merit: 1020
No surrender, no retreat, no regret.
our blockexplorer is not working?


this works http://cryptoguru.tk/Blocks/index.php?Currency=ORB

VPS moved from New York to Virginia. There was a firewall misconfiguration which made our block explorer inaccessible for a day.
TvZ
sr. member
Activity: 315
Merit: 251

@bigs21024

That's sad to hear  Sad
legendary
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1000
ORB has a good chance to grow.
this is a good coin i was hacked and lost 56k of them i so wish i had them back along with everything else that was taken i hate theifes

when?
sr. member
Activity: 294
Merit: 250
please help gofund.me/bigs21024 Family in need
this is a good coin i was hacked and lost 56k of them i so wish i had them back along with everything else that was taken i hate theifes
legendary
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1000
ORB has a good chance to grow.
legendary
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1000
ORB has a good chance to grow.
want we support to?


ORB is supported by charnasolution

Charna Wallet ‏@CharnaSolutions 18. Mai

Charna wallet/charnacoin now supporting @ubiquityenergy order directly online using #crypto #chc @BitcoinWrld @Orbitcoin @PotCoinBot


 Ubiquity Energy
@ubiquityenergy

Free Solar Panels for Residential, Commercial municipalities. Projects in Panama, Puerto Rico, Philippines, Peru, and Brazil. Supported by @charna_coin

legendary
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1000
ORB has a good chance to grow.
maybe is ORB ready for break out?


support
BTC                         ORB
0.0005    0.0005    7.15867015 0.00007012
0.0010    0.0005    7.11497825 0.00007010
0.3568    0.3558    5082.12016283 0.00007001
3.2770    2.9202    41716.53162633 0.00007000
3.2779    0.0009    13.65000000 0.00006938
3.2789    0.0010    14.50000000 0.00006918
3.4505    0.1716    2500.00000000 0.00006862

sell only this
19740.427 ORB



sr. member
Activity: 444
Merit: 250
Yes...memory consumption is one major issue...please fix that which is good...Smiley
TvZ
sr. member
Activity: 315
Merit: 251
I agree with every optimization that is good for Orbitcoin  Smiley
legendary
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1000
ORB has a good chance to grow.
With our block reward halving down from 1 ORB to 0.5 ORB in 100K+ blocks, there is an option for the block chain optimisation. We can increase the block time from 1 minute to 2 minutes and keep the current block reward for the next 500K blocks until another halving.

The point is to decrease bloat of the block chain and block index. Many (maybe most) blocks are without user transactions right now. Yet they contribute to the block chain size. What's more important, every block in the chain requires a corresponding entry in the block index. A couple hundred bytes each. It's kept in memory for fast access. In fact, most of the daemon's ~700Mb memory consumption comes from the block index. See yourself how much space is consumed by those *.sst and *.ldb files under data/blktree. Our UTXO data base is fairly compact and may be left as it is for now. The block index can be optimised to some extent, but it's much better to make it grow slower.


do it
Pages:
Jump to: