How does this look? It's a front-end GUI I wrote that talks to bitcoind while I'm mining p2pool. Right now it just shows balance, block count and transaction history. I just start it and hit refresh when I want an update. I'm planning on adding 5 second polling and a couple other features. I don't plan on implementing the full bitcoin-qt functionality. This is really very very good ! can you send this program to me ? i need a program like this. In case you get no reply, I could cook up such a little GUI if you are willing to make a donation.
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I have some really tight code for this on my home PC. Will try to remember to post it this when I get a chance this weekend - that is, if nobody beats me to it. There are literally dozens of implementations around. If you can't wait, you can try digging through the Electrum and Armory repos.
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Non-final screenshot:
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I had already sent it before I made that post. Great, thanks
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Is there no such thing as a free bitcoin transaction? I'd also like to propose knol.pw invites as a tip. Ebook website with an amazing selection, extraordinary discounts on all books (most books are under one dollar). I'd rather go for the regular btc tip - perhaps you can just make it 0.0001 less, to account for the required fee... Thanks
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Glad to hear that you recovered access. I for one wouldn't mind a little tip - always motivating! My address is in my signature.
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To help people who need this, I'm thinking of releasing KeyAngel, a locally-running vault that would effectively put a robust time gap between a configurable Bitcoin private key and yourself, which can be a very useful tool for curbing gambling addiction. It would be one of those really simple apps designed to do one thing well. Is anyone interested?
Note: There is no perfect solution to the time vault problem, each approach has some benefits and drawbacks, but my goal with KeyAngel was to make it robust enough to help users enforce their decisions, while not requiring to trust any third-party website or service. All source code would be provided to interested users, of course.
I am also open to suggestions and opinions from gambling site operators.
Shoot any questions or comments here or by PM if you are interested in this. The app itself is fully functional already, and I and a few friends have been using it with great success, but since my free time is extremely limited, I will only make a more simple GUI and further develop the app if there are enough interested users (say around 25-30 users for a start), or donators are willing to fund the project.
Note: feel free to post or PM me from a sockpuppet account if you're a "whale" and would like to remain anonymous.
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A little one-liner to list your addresses and their balances: for x in listaddresses(): print x + '\t' + str(getaddressbalance(x)) Note: Uses the new getaddressbalance feature added in 1.9.8
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I tried what flatfly reccommended. It revealed a process that just kept building text (one thing I caught was that it kept trying connections). I eventually accidentally unplugged my computer. That's probably just your daemon trying to catch up with the blockchain. Anyway, we don't need this to bruteforce the wallet, so add '-maxconnections=0' to the command line to disable connections: bitcoind.exe -daemon -printtoconsole -maxconnections=0
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Same fuckin' thing. It just deadens the cursor. Add "-printtoconsole" so you can see what it's actually doing: bitcoind.exe -daemon -printtoconsole Once the daemon has finished initializing and is actually in listening mode, start your Ruby script.
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If I want to encrypt the seed manually to verify that its the same private key generated as electrum, uses, can I use something like this: http://aes.online-domain-tools.com/I assume I would put the key in the input text field, but what would i put in the key field? That's not how AES works - AES (when used in the most common way) never produces the same output twice. Unfortunately I don't have much time to elaborate, but you can easily research that online.
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The "sipa" format is simply another name for what is commonly referred to as WIF - the standard human-readable representation for bitcoin private keys.
The wiki is usually a good source of information for this type of thing.
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Why aren't the builds no longer High-Quality? I'm no longer releasing Electrum builds for the time being, except if there are specific requests. The quality hasn't changed though - only the thread title
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Perhaps the Multibit folder was not deleted but somehow moved to a different path on the HD. So, one more thing definitely worth trying - especially as it takes only a couple minutes: Get "Everything Search" (portable version) from http://www.voidtools.com/ And just search for "multibit". The search is extremely fast and comprehensive.
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Try looking in the "\system volume information" folders. Windows search typically does NOT include those folders. If you're lucky you'll find copies of your wallet there.
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The easiest way to rescue your wallet without disassembling your PC would be to install Puppy Linux on a USB stick and boot off of it. Then it's just a matter of navigating to your windows partition and wallet file, and copying it to your USB drive.
I've done this before - the whole process takes less than 20 minutes if you know what you're doing. If you need live help with any of those steps, just PM me.
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Hey guys, as I've just posted on the official forums: Windows build 009 for BoottleXCP is now available. Includes the latest commits and counterpartyd daemon release 6.6: https://github.com/JahPowerBit/BoottleXCP_binaries/releasesGPG signature for the executable: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.12
iEYEABECAAYFAlMgxMkACgkQ0dQqIfkZdf77rwCeKpRirHAicNBeKcCC3grRnAU1 8K8AnRkVImeigIPjPpRnFa6kKVg3s2yM =w1XJ -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Got all kinds of errors on that... -___- Thanks for reporting this. Could you post the actual error message(s)? Also which version of windows are you running?
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