Client source will be available in the future, it's just messy in some places to publish now. IlSpy will help those of you who wants to be sure it's not a fraud, code (c# 6.0) is not obfuscated.

Any idea when source will be available? 

Currently there is no method for people to know the emission.  When will you provide access to that data?

I think the dev is gone.  

Sent a message and haven't heard a response.

Last Active:   February 07, 2015, 10:27:31 AM

Don't be sad. Boolberry is an altcoin.  Altcoins are volatile.  Boolberry has been around for a significant amount of time.  It's not going away.

Secure your wallet and do what you can to promote and advance Boolberry. 

I remember this coin.  I still have some that I mined.  

I just synced up with the nodes that were provided by oldcoinguru and my balance was still there.  I mined a few blocks as well.  There are many coins that have been around for awhile with loyal followings keeping the blockchains going.

Still waiting to find out current coin supply.

16 coins per block
Reward halves every 700800 blocks (2 years)
Block time: 90 seconds
Total coins: About 23 million

https://github.com/chaincoin/chaincoin/blob/master/src/main.cpp#L1430
static const int64_t nStartSubsidy = 16 * COIN;

https://github.com/chaincoin/chaincoin/blob/master/src/main.cpp#L1483
static const int64_t nTargetTimespan = 90; // 90 seconds

What is the current coin supply?

If the alias is in use you'll get a message when you pass the command into the daemon.

It's easy if you're solo mining. 

http://boolberry.com/howto.html#aliases

How to use aliases

You can map your long address string with short nickname, and it can be used in transfer commands.
Mapping is possible when you find a block and each block can map only one alias. The valid alias characters are lower case English letters, numbers, hyphen and periodin order to protect aliases from "phishing" and cheats. .
#define VALID_ALIAS_CHARS     "0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz-."
If you do mining and want to set up your miner to add alias to blockchain, pass this command into daemon console:

make_alias luckycat 1GY1d9z41rBPUghdQaW2h62AV6z5FJ7TsCAbYQhbW6k2ZFLEfYhVV45DnqKRGPq7RLEpTsJVjpQKYWf tK7LeMfjiUq4oDYa
The alias will not be committed into blockchain if the alias is already in use.

I don't know anything about that card so can't help you there.  As for miners here is the link to the mining thread https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=693118.0

The difficulty is low so I solo mine using mbk's solo miner.  Windows version is available at the github repository https://github.com/mbkuperman/boolberry-opencl/releases


Edit:

You are not going to get much from that card.  But you could run a cpu and gpu miner at the same time on one of the pools and get something.   

Here is a mining hardware comparison list.  The list is for litecoin but it gives you an idea of the mining capabilities of various cards and processors  https://litecoin.info/Mining_hardware_comparison

I just remembered that there is another way to specify the data directory without using mlink.  You could just use the  --data-dir parameter.  Either make a bat file containing "qt-boolb.exe --data-dir path" or run the command from a command prompt.  I had forgotten about the  --data-dir option.  But at least now you know about mlink and that can come in handy from time to time.

Here are some other parameters that can be set.  This information came from the Bytecoin website https://bytecoin.org/docs/config/:

Command line options:

--help   Produce help message
--version   Output version information
--os-version   Specify data directory
--data-dir arg

Command line options and settings options:
   
--config-file arg(=coin.conf)   Specify configuration file
--log-file arg   
--log-level arg (=0)   
--no-console   Disable daemon console commands
--rpc-bind-ip arg (=127.0.0.1)   
--rpc-bind-port arg (=xxxx)   
--p2p-bind-ip arg (=0.0.0.0)   Interface for p2p network protocol
--p2p-bind-port arg (=xxxx)   Port for p2p network protocol
--p2p-external-port arg (=0)   External port for p2p network protocol (if port forwarding used with NAT)
--allow-local-ip   Allow local ip add to peer list, mostly in debug purposes
--add-peer arg   Manually add peer to local peerlist
--add-priority-node arg   Specify list of peers to connect to and attempt to keep the connection open
--seed-node arg   Connect to a node to retrieve peer addresses, and disconnect
--hide-my-port   Do not announce yourself as peerlist candidate
--extra-messages-file arg   Specify file for extra messages to include into coinbase transactions
--start-mining arg   Specify wallet address to mining for
--mining-threads arg

If you're on Windows you can use mlink to create a link.

mklink /J "path" "path"

You'll need to copy the files in appdata/roaming/boolb to a dir on your SD card and rename the boolberry dir in the appdata/roaming file before running the command.

example:

mklink /J "C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\boolb" "drive letter:\boolb"    You must put the paths in quotations.

Where drive letter is the letter of your SD card.  The naming depends on your system.  It could be F:, G:, etc...  


1.  Copy contents of appdata/roaming boolb to a dir on SD card
2.  Rename the folder appdata/roaming/boolb
3.  Run the mlink command from a command prompt
4.  Launch Boolberry.  It will look for the blockchain in appdata/roaming but the link you created will point it to your SD card.


If my instructions are confusing you do a google search for mlink windows and find more information/instruction.

Leave me out of this crap.  I'm finished with this drama.  Just watching from the sidelines.  It is rather entertaining.

As you were.

Nothing but respect for the old Amiga platform.  Video Toaster and Lightwave were ahead of the times.  In the end they couldn't compete with the companies that were delivering an inferior product to the masses for significantly less.  The same thing happened to Apple but Apple was able to transition to consumer gadgets and phones before it went out of business.  Apple also had Steve Jobs to lead the company. 

Does anyone else see the irony here?   


AntiBitcoin (TRON)
Distributed under the MIT/X11 software license.

Copyright © 2009-2015 The Bitcoin developers Copyright © 2013 PPCoin developers Copyright © 2013 Novacoin developers Copyright © 2014 BitcoinDark developers Copyright © 2015 AntiBitcoin developers

There has never been a time when work was not being done on BBR.  All one has to do is look at the github and you'll see that crypto zoidberg has been actively working on and updating this coin since it's inception.

I just checked and the last updates to github were four days ago.  So yes work is still being done.

Hang on to those coins.

Check your math.

20.000.000 * 0.00007 = 1400


Also, you have a premine of 50.000.000 with 20.000.000 going towards ico and 10.000.000 going towards faucet.  The other 20.000.000 of the premine is to be used at your discretion?  Wow.  What could go wrong.

It's only about $350,000 US.  Don't you think they earned it?  

Why did you remove PPCoin Developers and replace it with TurboStake Developers?  You should not have changed the line  // Copyright (c) 2011-2013 The PPCoin developers to // Copyright (c) 2011-2013 The TurboStake developers.  Other peoples work needs to be respected.  You have the right to use it but don't claim it as your own. 

Q: Can I strip out the copyrights on Open Source code and put in my own?

A: Definitely not! This isn't even about Open Source, really: in general, you should not remove a valid copyright notice, no matter what license it specifies. Copyright notices are legal notices; they are also a source of information about the provenance of source code, and if that information is stripped out, recipients of downstream copies have no easy way to rediscover it.  http://opensource.org/faq#preserve-copyright-notices



https://github.com/TurboStake/TurboStake/blob/master/src/main.cpp#L1

// Copyright (c) 2009-2010 Satoshi Nakamoto
// Copyright (c) 2009-2012 The Bitcoin developers
// Copyright (c) 2011-2013 The TurboStake developers
// Distributed under the MIT/X11 software license, see the accompanying
// file COPYING or http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php.


https://github.com/ppcoin/ppcoin/blob/master/src/main.cpp#L1

// Copyright (c) 2009-2010 Satoshi Nakamoto
// Copyright (c) 2009-2012 The Bitcoin developers
// Copyright (c) 2011-2013 The PPCoin developers
// Distributed under the MIT/X11 software license, see the accompanying
// file COPYING or http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php.



The copyright information should be something like this:

// Copyright (c) 2009-2010 Satoshi Nakamoto
// Copyright (c) 2009-2012 The Bitcoin developers
// Copyright (c) 2011-2013 The PPCoin developers
// Copyright (c) 2015 The TurboStake developers
// Distributed under the MIT/X11 software license, see the accompanying
// file COPYING or http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php.