Code:
// Sign
int nIn = 0;
BOOST_FOREACH(const PAIRTYPE(const CWalletTx*,unsigned int)& coin, setCoins)
if (!SignSignature(*this, *coin.first, wtxNew, nIn++))
{
strFailReason = _("Signing transaction failed");
return false;
}
int nIn = 0;
BOOST_FOREACH(const PAIRTYPE(const CWalletTx*,unsigned int)& coin, setCoins)
if (!SignSignature(*this, *coin.first, wtxNew, nIn++))
{
strFailReason = _("Signing transaction failed");
return false;
}
SignSignature is two functions, the former is called, and the False status is returned by the final VerifyScript call.
Code:
bool SignSignature(const CKeyStore &keystore, const CScript& fromPubKey, CTransaction& txTo, unsigned int nIn, int nHashType)
{
assert(nIn < txTo.vin.size());
CTxIn& txin = txTo.vin[nIn];
// Leave out the signature from the hash, since a signature can't sign itself.
// The checksig op will also drop the signatures from its hash.
uint256 hash = SignatureHash(fromPubKey, txTo, nIn, nHashType);
txnouttype whichType;
if (!Solver(keystore, fromPubKey, hash, nHashType, txin.scriptSig, whichType))
return false;
if (whichType == TX_SCRIPTHASH)
{
// Solver returns the subscript that need to be evaluated;
// the final scriptSig is the signatures from that
// and then the serialized subscript:
CScript subscript = txin.scriptSig;
// Recompute txn hash using subscript in place of scriptPubKey:
uint256 hash2 = SignatureHash(subscript, txTo, nIn, nHashType);
txnouttype subType;
bool fSolved =
Solver(keystore, subscript, hash2, nHashType, txin.scriptSig, subType) && subType != TX_SCRIPTHASH;
// Append serialized subscript whether or not it is completely signed:
txin.scriptSig << static_cast(subscript);
if (!fSolved) return false;
}
// Test solution
return VerifyScript(txin.scriptSig, fromPubKey, txTo, nIn, SCRIPT_VERIFY_P2SH | SCRIPT_VERIFY_STRICTENC, 0);
}
bool SignSignature(const CKeyStore &keystore, const CTransaction& txFrom, CTransaction& txTo, unsigned int nIn, int nHashType)
{
assert(nIn < txTo.vin.size());
CTxIn& txin = txTo.vin[nIn];
assert(txin.prevout.n < txFrom.vout.size());
const CTxOut& txout = txFrom.vout[txin.prevout.n];
return SignSignature(keystore, txout.scriptPubKey, txTo, nIn, nHashType);
}
{
assert(nIn < txTo.vin.size());
CTxIn& txin = txTo.vin[nIn];
// Leave out the signature from the hash, since a signature can't sign itself.
// The checksig op will also drop the signatures from its hash.
uint256 hash = SignatureHash(fromPubKey, txTo, nIn, nHashType);
txnouttype whichType;
if (!Solver(keystore, fromPubKey, hash, nHashType, txin.scriptSig, whichType))
return false;
if (whichType == TX_SCRIPTHASH)
{
// Solver returns the subscript that need to be evaluated;
// the final scriptSig is the signatures from that
// and then the serialized subscript:
CScript subscript = txin.scriptSig;
// Recompute txn hash using subscript in place of scriptPubKey:
uint256 hash2 = SignatureHash(subscript, txTo, nIn, nHashType);
txnouttype subType;
bool fSolved =
Solver(keystore, subscript, hash2, nHashType, txin.scriptSig, subType) && subType != TX_SCRIPTHASH;
// Append serialized subscript whether or not it is completely signed:
txin.scriptSig << static_cast
if (!fSolved) return false;
}
// Test solution
return VerifyScript(txin.scriptSig, fromPubKey, txTo, nIn, SCRIPT_VERIFY_P2SH | SCRIPT_VERIFY_STRICTENC, 0);
}
bool SignSignature(const CKeyStore &keystore, const CTransaction& txFrom, CTransaction& txTo, unsigned int nIn, int nHashType)
{
assert(nIn < txTo.vin.size());
CTxIn& txin = txTo.vin[nIn];
assert(txin.prevout.n < txFrom.vout.size());
const CTxOut& txout = txFrom.vout[txin.prevout.n];
return SignSignature(keystore, txout.scriptPubKey, txTo, nIn, nHashType);
}
That's all fun, but I think the problem here is there is garbage bytes written over the wallet.dat, or the berkeleydb store is corrupted, such as pointing to the wrong disk area for information. Time to rename this wallet and restore your wallet.dat backup, easy.
Oh, no backup... Well, make a backup now: copy the wallet.dat you've got to a backup filename. Then restart bitcoin with the -salvagewallet option to scrape wallet information into a new database.
