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Topic: [ANN][BITS][Bitstar] Now on Cryptopia, Nova and Yobit new wallet fork in testing - page 67. (Read 438037 times)

full member
Activity: 122
Merit: 100
hero member
Activity: 2478
Merit: 695
SecureShift.io | Crypto-Exchange
New website is nearly done also, just getting some more artwork before I launch it, the design is in the same style new Multipool.

The wallet update is coming along nicely, I may upload some screen shots of the totally new design soon.  
sr. member
Activity: 313
Merit: 250
Yes! Thank you very much too!
legendary
Activity: 2240
Merit: 1254
Thread-puller extraordinaire
To be honest with you, the update isn't to try and encourage people to buy or dissuade them from selling, it is simply to explain the facts of the situation.

I cannot recommend highly enough for members of this coin's community to sign up to the SuperNET Slack channel and see for themselves what this coin's dev team is part of. It is a project absolutely buzzing with innovation and ground-breaking tech for the cryptocurrency industry. 2015 is going to be the year of SuperNET and Bitstarcoin is part of what is being delivered alongside many different coin projects and concepts that unify to form a cohesive platform which will even elevate NXT beyond it's current cryptocurrency-2.0 status.



full member
Activity: 122
Merit: 100
thanks for the small updating I will resume buying
legendary
Activity: 2240
Merit: 1254
Thread-puller extraordinaire
The thing with quietness is that it is a reflection of the fact that the Bitstarcoin dev has been hijacked by the superNET project and has spent the last several weeks working his butt off there.

With regards to this coin, yes the developments are running late this time around, but it is because much of what to come was and is dependant on the situation with superNET. You'll see once their GUI launches how complex a project roll-out they undertook, but I do know that Bitstar_coin has the intention of bringing out a new wallet for Bitstar amongst other things once the superNET GUI is released and he doesn't have quite so much on his plate.

This coin project is still progressing and will deliver, as it always has done.


sr. member
Activity: 313
Merit: 250
What is this thing with quietness?
hero member
Activity: 577
Merit: 500
hero member
Activity: 577
Merit: 500
so, having selected the inputs from a particular address, which box (as shown in the screenshot below) do you use to input that address

After selecting the inputs and clicking 'Ok', the send screen will detail the number of inputs and amount that you have selected. You then enter in the destination address in the 'Pay to' field, which can be the same address as they come from. Whatever amount you select which is equal or less than the total amount shown for the number of inputs you have selected, will be drawn from that total. So if you send the exact same amount (less some minor variant usually in the transaction fee), it will send every single input back to the same address as a single input for that amount.

Once you get the number of inputs for that entire address down to a number you can send all at once, your last housekeeping transaction will see you able to consolidate everything down to a single input.

As a matter of interest, what's the significance of these (change) addresses? Why are they there?

To simplify things, let's imagine you have one wallet with two addresses, but only one of them has a single input for, say 1000BITS. If you perform a basic send, without doing it through coin control, for 900BITS to somebody else's wallet address, it will take the 1000BITS input, deduct the 900BITS and output it to the destination address, while returning the 100BITS change as a new input to the original address.

You could, instead, do a send through coin control from that address and specify that the 100BITS change be sent as an input, not to the originating address, but to your second address. Or anywhere else for that matter, but hopefully it clarifies the function for you.



Many thanks  Smiley

(Housekeeping now done!)

newbie
Activity: 31
Merit: 0
stuck on block 189227 any ideas / help how to get beyond that block ,
legendary
Activity: 2240
Merit: 1254
Thread-puller extraordinaire
Thanks Jakiman, it is a pain the ass considering that Polo is more than happy to keep us there because of the sNET connection. They know the market will have its day soon enough. Trex just forces artificial market behaviour from coin projects that are too busy working to be regularly pumping and dumping like many high volume coins they host.

legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1011
jakiman is back!
Here we go again @ Bittrex.

Quote
This market is in danger of de-listing due to low trade volume and lack of user interest. It may be removed on January 23rd unless the average daily trade volume for the last 7 days exceeds 0.2 BTC.

So I just made my bit to help out.
It's now over 1.6 BTC trade vol. Cool
newbie
Activity: 43
Merit: 0
Currently running v1.2.0.0-adgr and when it hit around 3000 mini transactions it made the wallet really slow, so i was forced to tidy it up and that was a real pain as it took many hours... Im running the wallet on a i7 4930k @ 4,7Ghz and 32Gb of ram so i dont think my pc is the limitation to the transactions, but i must admit i dont remember trying the repairwallet and then doing more then 67 transactions as i already spent the time on tidy it and now i keep it clean every 3-4 days, but ill try and let it accumulate more then 67 mini transactions and try the repairwallet function and get back with the result in a few days time Smiley

I can now confirm that i can send more than 67 inputs (just did it with 660) even if the bytes goes in red and says its over the limit. I just wish i knew this a few months back when i had to clean abit over 3k dust transactions Cry
sr. member
Activity: 313
Merit: 250
legendary
Activity: 2240
Merit: 1254
Thread-puller extraordinaire
so, having selected the inputs from a particular address, which box (as shown in the screenshot below) do you use to input that address

After selecting the inputs and clicking 'Ok', the send screen will detail the number of inputs and amount that you have selected. You then enter in the destination address in the 'Pay to' field, which can be the same address as they come from. Whatever amount you select which is equal or less than the total amount shown for the number of inputs you have selected, will be drawn from that total. So if you send the exact same amount (less some minor variant usually in the transaction fee), it will send every single input back to the same address as a single input for that amount.

Once you get the number of inputs for that entire address down to a number you can send all at once, your last housekeeping transaction will see you able to consolidate everything down to a single input.

As a matter of interest, what's the significance of these (change) addresses? Why are they there?

To simplify things, let's imagine you have one wallet with two addresses, but only one of them has a single input for, say 1000BITS. If you perform a basic send, without doing it through coin control, for 900BITS to somebody else's wallet address, it will take the 1000BITS input, deduct the 900BITS and output it to the destination address, while returning the 100BITS change as a new input to the original address.

You could, instead, do a send through coin control from that address and specify that the 100BITS change be sent as an input, not to the originating address, but to your second address. Or anywhere else for that matter, but hopefully it clarifies the function for you.

hero member
Activity: 577
Merit: 500
You don't need to send them anywhere, just back to the same address as a single transaction.

Doing batches at a time, select up to 500 inputs from one address by drumming out a spacebar/down arrow combo down the list of inputs for a particular address, click send and do it to the address they come from, this will consolidate all inputs selected into a single one.

Once done for all the excess inputs, your wallet will perform much better and you can do housekeeping now and then by a simple send of an address balance back to itself without needing to manually select batches of inputs as long as there are less than 500 of them.

Pro-tip, wallet should be locked while you prepare the batch to send otherwise it might fail because some of the inputs are included in an amount that is staking.

Thanks.

Given my unerring instinct for filling in forms incorrectly, I thought it wise to double-check beforehand; so, having selected the inputs from a particular address, which box (as shown in the screenshot below) do you use to input that address -  the one shown adjacent to the check box 'custom change address' or the one below that?






I'd have thought that you'd only use the 'custom change address' box for sending to addresses which appear in the Coin Control page with the word (change) in the label column, as here:






Is that correct?

As a matter of interest, what's the significance of these (change) addresses? Why are they there?

Thanks for your help Smiley
full member
Activity: 128
Merit: 100
Why am I getting zero active connections to the Bitstar network? Huh

Normally because your wallet is going through the peers looking for a connection, just give it time.

Ok now it's downloading but is it normal to be downloading so slow?

It's a p2p network, so it all depends on who you happen to connect to and what speed they have.
Well I have been downloading this coin for a week and I still only have downloaded 232000 blocks.   
hero member
Activity: 2478
Merit: 695
SecureShift.io | Crypto-Exchange
Why am I getting zero active connections to the Bitstar network? Huh

Normally because your wallet is going through the peers looking for a connection, just give it time.

Ok now it's downloading but is it normal to be downloading so slow?

It's a p2p network, so it all depends on who you happen to connect to and what speed they have.
full member
Activity: 128
Merit: 100
Why am I getting zero active connections to the Bitstar network? Huh

Normally because your wallet is going through the peers looking for a connection, just give it time.

Ok now it's downloading but is it normal to be downloading so slow?
hero member
Activity: 2478
Merit: 695
SecureShift.io | Crypto-Exchange
Why am I getting zero active connections to the Bitstar network? Huh

Normally because your wallet is going through the peers looking for a connection, just give it time.
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