Topic: Friendly C++ code for those interested in *creating their own Wallet* (Read 1093 times)
October 20, 2014, 01:16:15 PM
Updated and added support for appending OP_RETURN messages (don't tell Luke Jr.).
October 20, 2014, 01:11:30 AM
I have been testing the CIYAM Wallet today and so far all is going pretty well (several txs involving 1 or more inputs and 1 or more outputs have all worked fine) so for those that struggle to understand the cryptic code in Bitcoin itself (I know that I do) then you might find this a little easier to follow: https://github.com/ciyam/ciyam/blob/master/src/crypto_keys.cpp#L696
No guarantees that it is perfect yet (still got a lot of testing to do) but it will certainly help those keen to create their own wallets to see how creating and signing raw transactions works at the *low-level*.
No guarantees that it is perfect yet (still got a lot of testing to do) but it will certainly help those keen to create their own wallets to see how creating and signing raw transactions works at the *low-level*.
Interesting, I've bookmarked this to review when I'm not so tired. Thanks!
October 19, 2014, 11:44:53 AM
I have been testing the CIYAM Wallet today and so far all is going pretty well (several txs involving 1 or more inputs and 1 or more outputs have all worked fine) so for those that struggle to understand the cryptic code in Bitcoin itself (I know that I do) then you might find this a little easier to follow: https://github.com/ciyam/ciyam/blob/master/src/crypto_keys.cpp#L705
No guarantees that it is perfect yet (still got a lot of testing to do) but it will certainly help those keen to create their own wallets to see how creating and signing raw transactions works at the *low-level*.
No guarantees that it is perfect yet (still got a lot of testing to do) but it will certainly help those keen to create their own wallets to see how creating and signing raw transactions works at the *low-level*.
Jump to: