520Bit
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February 10, 2014, 08:26:08 AM |
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Yea One of those are mine. Lol So people can still make the deal by giving the exact fee_required.
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mtbitcoin
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 876
Merit: 1000
Etherscan.io
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February 10, 2014, 08:42:44 AM |
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Yea One of those are mine. Lol So people can still make the deal by giving the exact fee_required. Yea, last chance for them to buy at below 0.01. hahahah
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cityglut
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February 10, 2014, 09:30:57 AM |
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Don't forget to ask the larger exchanges to look at Counterparty. I've sent emails to BTC-e, bter.com and Cryptsy. Bter.com would be an excellent for exposure to the Chinese market. Cryptsy already has shares listed on https://cryptostocks.com/securities/57 so they might be interested in the Counterparty for managing their shares. One step at a time. Poloniex -> get us on coinmarketcap + GUI release -> bter/vircurex/cryptsy I doubt any of the big exchanges will list XCP until there is a GUI and maybe even require initial install to be less than 17 hours Tristan at poloniex says, "Someone should point out that the auto-build script does not work on a fresh install of Ubuntu. An sqlite-dev package needs to be installed first." I told him it was probably version specific to Ubuntu 13.04. Good news is that poloniex is starting the integration work, so 17 hours from now Tristan can start testing. @cityglut, would it be possible to get some XCP sent to Tristan at poloniex so he can test deposit/withdrawal of XCP on his exchange? James Sorry, James, just saw this! Sure, I can send him a few XCP. What's the destination address?
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delulo
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February 10, 2014, 09:58:37 AM |
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When can the GUI client roughly be expected (dont want a guarantee just a rough estimate)? Would that GUI client go along with an easy installation?
Two other questions I have: How many developers are working on counterparty right now and are they full time? I assume counterparty is working on the bitcoin blockchain which means that transactions/contracts are facilitated by bitcoin miners. Correct? Would it be possible to migrate to an own/different blockchainl with counterparty? Any plans here?
The community has multiple desktop clients in the works. Regarding a web-wallet, I have posted a written tech preview of "Counterwallet", which is the upcoming deterministic web wallet the Counterparty team is hard at work on. Check it out on the counterparty forums at: https://forums.counterparty.co/index.php?topic=79As I stated in that thread, screenshots should be coming by the end of the week. Things are moving along very well. As far as your other question goes, currently Phantom and I are working on Counterparty (pretty much) full-time. We have future plans for additional full-time devs. Thanks for the answer! What about the very last question: I assume counterparty is working on the bitcoin blockchain which means that transactions/contracts are facilitated by bitcoin miners. Correct? Would it be possible to migrate to an own/different blockchainl with counterparty? Any plans here? and Would the GUI client go along with an easy installation?
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JahPowerBit
Sr. Member
Offline
Activity: 335
Merit: 255
Counterparty Developer
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February 10, 2014, 10:14:26 AM |
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Orders match even the amount is lower than config.DUST_SIZE. If it's impossible to make the BTCPay, i think the orders should not match. http://blockscan.com/order_match.aspx?q=3604
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Alias
Full Member
Offline
Activity: 127
Merit: 100
Money be green
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February 10, 2014, 11:33:26 AM |
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When can the GUI client roughly be expected (dont want a guarantee just a rough estimate)? Would that GUI client go along with an easy installation?
Two other questions I have: How many developers are working on counterparty right now and are they full time? I assume counterparty is working on the bitcoin blockchain which means that transactions/contracts are facilitated by bitcoin miners. Correct? Would it be possible to migrate to an own/different blockchainl with counterparty? Any plans here?
The community has multiple desktop clients in the works. Regarding a web-wallet, I have posted a written tech preview of "Counterwallet", which is the upcoming deterministic web wallet the Counterparty team is hard at work on. Check it out on the counterparty forums at: https://forums.counterparty.co/index.php?topic=79As I stated in that thread, screenshots should be coming by the end of the week. Things are moving along very well. As far as your other question goes, currently Phantom and I are working on Counterparty (pretty much) full-time. We have future plans for additional full-time devs. Thanks for the answer! What about the very last question: I assume counterparty is working on the bitcoin blockchain which means that transactions/contracts are facilitated by bitcoin miners. Correct? Would it be possible to migrate to an own/different blockchainl with counterparty? Any plans here? and Would the GUI client go along with an easy installation? How flexible is the Counterparty Protocol in terms of it being run atop other alt-coins instead of just Bitcoin?
Has anyone got any opinions about which alt-coin might be the optimal base for Counterparty?
Most alt-coins are nearly identical to Bitcoin, and Counterparty will run fine on any one that is. It would need a little tweaking for something like Namecoin or Peercoin, but not much, I think. By which you mean support for OP_RETURN feature of Bitcoin? I think I read something on that before, i.e. that it is used to store data on the XCP transaction taking place. I was reading an article on one of the bitcoin magzine websites and they mention that apart from the obvious external dependency (i.e. btc blockchain) the other problem is that it could be sluggish or time consuming searching the block chain for specific transactions that have stored XCP data. Is this a concern for you at this stage. As far as I know, most alt-coins support multi-sig, which does suffice. It's not a problem, as all of the transactions only need to be found once, in order, and then they are stored in their own (much smaller) database. And we have ten minutes between blocks, so there's plenty of time to parse new transactions as they appear on the network. The main disadvantage of the 'meta-coin' approach is that there can't be any SPV clients (someone needs to store the whole blockchain, as it were), but there are plenty of ways around that.
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In times of change, it is the learners who will inherit the earth, while the learned will find themselves beautifully equipped for a world that no longer exists.
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520Bit
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February 10, 2014, 11:35:14 AM Last edit: February 10, 2014, 12:27:20 PM by 520Bit |
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Can't install counterpartyd_build due to below error: I tried more than 3 times, the same error happened. Also posted here: https://forums.counterparty.co/index.php/topic,13.msg384.html#msg384
c:\counterpartyd_build>c:\python32\python exe setup.py ......................
Downloading/unpacking requests==2.1.0 (from -r c:\counterpartyd_build\dist\reqs.txt (line 10)) Downloading requests-2.1.0.tar.gz (420kB): 335kB downloaded Cleaning up... Exception: Traceback (most recent call last): File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\basecommand.py", line 134, in main status = self.run(options, args) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\commands\install.py", line 236, in run requirement_set.prepare_files(finder, force_root_egg_info=self.bundle, bundle=self.bundle) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\req.py", line 1092, in prepare_files self.unpack_url(url, location, self.is_download) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\req.py", line 1238, in unpack_url retval = unpack_http_url(link, location, self.download_cache, self.download_dir) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\download.py", line 622, in unpack_http_url download_hash = _download_url(resp, link, temp_location) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\download.py", line 495, in _download_url chunk = resp.read(4096) File "c:\python32\Lib\http\client.py", line 517, in read s = self.fp.read(amt) File "c:\python32\Lib\socket.py", line 287, in readinto return self._sock.recv_into(b) File "c:\python32\Lib\ssl.py", line 399, in recv_into return self.read(nbytes, buffer) File "c:\python32\Lib\ssl.py", line 293, in read v = self._sslobj.read(len, buffer) socket.timeout: The read operation timed out
Storing complete log in C:\Users\xxx\pip\pip.log 2014-02-10 19:06:46,378|ERROR: Command failed: 'c:\counterpartyd_build\env\Scripts\pip.exe install -r c:\counterpartyd_build\dist\reqs.txt'
c:\counterpartyd_build>
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gacrux
Newbie
Offline
Activity: 22
Merit: 0
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February 10, 2014, 11:41:46 AM |
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It seems that adding more fees that either go to miners or otherwise get burned is one of the more popular but misguided solutions developers are working on. The idea is that high fees will discourage non-traders but it is unclear why this wouldn't discourage traders also as these fees would quickly build up.
Please take a look at my suggestion here: https://forums.counterparty.co/index.php/topic,69.msg340.html#msg340I'm advocating much higher fees (and, importantly, fees in proportion to the size of the order matched.) But - and this is the catch - I'm also advocating that fees be payable in whatever blend of XCP and BTC the person paying them prefers, and the XCP fees are fully refunded upon BTCpay. In other words, this would make fees very minimal (ie. just the unavoidable bitcoin network fee) for the vast majority of orders, even really large orders. But it would cost anybody failing to BTCpay heavily, in proportion to the amount of XCP that they matched and then failed to pay for. Fundamentally, when you match an order, you're committing to buy - you're blocking anybody else from matching it after all. You should be expected to always BTCpay for your orders if you are an honest node. What's more, you should be expected to BTCpay promptly. There's no excuse for matching somebody's order, tying up their funds, and delaying payment. The BTCpay mechanism isn't intended to be an "option" for people to have the luxuary of locking in a price and deciding later whether to exercise it. It has worked that way so far only by an unfortunate accident in the protocol design - one that can be corrected. Those who want to keep the current "XCP buyer has an option and can choose to exercise it" type behaviour must accept that the trolls also get to use it. Let's iron it out of the protocol and make this bullet proof. It'll result in cheaper orders for everyone except the trolls, prompt settlements, and a more smoothly functioning market.
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520Bit
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February 10, 2014, 12:27:47 PM |
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Can't install counterpartyd_build due to below error: I tried more than 3 times, the same error happened. Also posted here: https://forums.counterparty.co/index.php/topic,13.msg384.html#msg384
c:\counterpartyd_build>c:\python32\python exe setup.py ......................
Downloading/unpacking requests==2.1.0 (from -r c:\counterpartyd_build\dist\reqs.txt (line 10)) Downloading requests-2.1.0.tar.gz (420kB): 335kB downloaded Cleaning up... Exception: Traceback (most recent call last): File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\basecommand.py", line 134, in main status = self.run(options, args) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\commands\install.py", line 236, in run requirement_set.prepare_files(finder, force_root_egg_info=self.bundle, bundle=self.bundle) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\req.py", line 1092, in prepare_files self.unpack_url(url, location, self.is_download) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\req.py", line 1238, in unpack_url retval = unpack_http_url(link, location, self.download_cache, self.download_dir) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\download.py", line 622, in unpack_http_url download_hash = _download_url(resp, link, temp_location) File "c:\counterpartyd_build\env\lib\site-packages\pip\download.py", line 495, in _download_url chunk = resp.read(4096) File "c:\python32\Lib\http\client.py", line 517, in read s = self.fp.read(amt) File "c:\python32\Lib\socket.py", line 287, in readinto return self._sock.recv_into(b) File "c:\python32\Lib\ssl.py", line 399, in recv_into return self.read(nbytes, buffer) File "c:\python32\Lib\ssl.py", line 293, in read v = self._sslobj.read(len, buffer) socket.timeout: The read operation timed out
Storing complete log in C:\Users\xxx\pip\pip.log 2014-02-10 19:06:46,378|ERROR: Command failed: 'c:\counterpartyd_build\env\Scripts\pip.exe install -r c:\counterpartyd_build\dist\reqs.txt'
c:\counterpartyd_build>
The last time I tried and installed successfully, but I do not know why.
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520Bit
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February 10, 2014, 12:30:40 PM |
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Why the installer is v0.4.2, but the source is v0.4.1?
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delulo
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February 10, 2014, 12:52:10 PM |
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When can the GUI client roughly be expected (dont want a guarantee just a rough estimate)? Would that GUI client go along with an easy installation?
Two other questions I have: How many developers are working on counterparty right now and are they full time? I assume counterparty is working on the bitcoin blockchain which means that transactions/contracts are facilitated by bitcoin miners. Correct? Would it be possible to migrate to an own/different blockchainl with counterparty? Any plans here?
The community has multiple desktop clients in the works. Regarding a web-wallet, I have posted a written tech preview of "Counterwallet", which is the upcoming deterministic web wallet the Counterparty team is hard at work on. Check it out on the counterparty forums at: https://forums.counterparty.co/index.php?topic=79As I stated in that thread, screenshots should be coming by the end of the week. Things are moving along very well. As far as your other question goes, currently Phantom and I are working on Counterparty (pretty much) full-time. We have future plans for additional full-time devs. Thanks for the answer! What about the very last question: I assume counterparty is working on the bitcoin blockchain which means that transactions/contracts are facilitated by bitcoin miners. Correct? Would it be possible to migrate to an own/different blockchainl with counterparty? Any plans here? and Would the GUI client go along with an easy installation? How flexible is the Counterparty Protocol in terms of it being run atop other alt-coins instead of just Bitcoin?
Has anyone got any opinions about which alt-coin might be the optimal base for Counterparty?
Most alt-coins are nearly identical to Bitcoin, and Counterparty will run fine on any one that is. It would need a little tweaking for something like Namecoin or Peercoin, but not much, I think. By which you mean support for OP_RETURN feature of Bitcoin? I think I read something on that before, i.e. that it is used to store data on the XCP transaction taking place. I was reading an article on one of the bitcoin magzine websites and they mention that apart from the obvious external dependency (i.e. btc blockchain) the other problem is that it could be sluggish or time consuming searching the block chain for specific transactions that have stored XCP data. Is this a concern for you at this stage. As far as I know, most alt-coins support multi-sig, which does suffice. It's not a problem, as all of the transactions only need to be found once, in order, and then they are stored in their own (much smaller) database. And we have ten minutes between blocks, so there's plenty of time to parse new transactions as they appear on the network. The main disadvantage of the 'meta-coin' approach is that there can't be any SPV clients (someone needs to store the whole blockchain, as it were), but there are plenty of ways around that. Ok.So running xcp on top of an altcoin is possible. But is it possible to run xcp on an own blockchain and if so is that an option / planned? And would the GUI client allow an easy installation?
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Alias
Full Member
Offline
Activity: 127
Merit: 100
Money be green
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February 10, 2014, 01:27:00 PM |
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Ok.So running xcp on top of an altcoin is possible. But is it possible to run xcp on an own blockchain and if so is that an option / planned?
And would the GUI client allow an easy installation? I don't mean to sound flippant but the answer to both of those questions is obvious. Of course XCP could run on it's own blockchain if it can run any blockchain. Just fork the Bitcoin code to create Countercoin and you're halfway there. Of course a GUI frontend will come with an "easy installation" if you just have some patience. It is a natural progression. Edit: Are you talking about this instance of Counterparty or a new instance of it?
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In times of change, it is the learners who will inherit the earth, while the learned will find themselves beautifully equipped for a world that no longer exists.
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delulo
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February 10, 2014, 02:10:53 PM |
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Ok.So running xcp on top of an altcoin is possible. But is it possible to run xcp on an own blockchain and if so is that an option / planned?
And would the GUI client allow an easy installation? I don't mean to sound flippant but the answer to both of those questions is obvious. Of course XCP could run on it's own blockchain if it can run any blockchain. Just fork the Bitcoin code to create Countercoin and you're halfway there. Of course a GUI frontend will come with an "easy installation" if you just have some patience. It is a natural progression. Edit: Are you talking about this instance of Counterparty or a new instance of it? I should have been more explicit. I was thinking about counterparty with proof of stake on an own chain (or nxt or ppc). ... and whether there are any plans in that respect. My assumption is that fees for making bets could be lower with a POS system and therefore counterparty could be more competitive. Also transaction times could be much lower than 10 minutes which is a big plus for making bets...
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qtgwith
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February 10, 2014, 02:35:20 PM |
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by user btcfanaticby user JahPowerBit by user l8orreSeems the GUI of the JahPowerBit having more functions.
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devphp
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February 10, 2014, 04:18:48 PM |
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Can a matched order in 'awaiting payment' status be canceled without waiting for payment to be released?
I've also noticed a nuisance bug - Insufficient bitcoins at address, when making an order, 0.0003172 BTC is needed, but there is 0.001 in the wallet.
counterpartyd balances xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx reports 0.0 BTC. Shouldn't it be more precise in reporting and calculating balance?
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xnova
Sr. Member
Offline
Activity: 390
Merit: 254
Counterparty Developer
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February 10, 2014, 04:31:17 PM |
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Ok.So running xcp on top of an altcoin is possible. But is it possible to run xcp on an own blockchain and if so is that an option / planned?
And would the GUI client allow an easy installation?
Not sure what you mean exactly by "counterparty with proof of stake on an own chain (or nxt or ppc)" ... https://counterparty.co/faqs/can-counterparty-work-on-blockchains-other-than-bitcoin/Counterparty could probably work on a hybrid POS blockchain like PPC.... the key is really around being able to encode the data into both the POW blocks and the POS blocks. I'm not 100% certain of the state of PPC's multisig support (and it probably doesn't relay OP_RETURN currently, as that's just coming around for bitcoin itself). However, as long as we can do multisig into the blocks, then in concept counterparty could be made to work with a different Bitcoin-based blockchain. Note that there are other technical considerations that would need to be taken into account as well that could have an impact on the implementation, such as block timing. With things like NXT, that's totally up in the air, as it's not based around Bitcoin. I don't know enough about it to say one way or the other. Probably just simpler for NXT to develop that kind of functionality natively. With regards to your GUI question... that is the whole point of a web wallet, there *is* no installation. No counterpartyd to set up and install. You simply go to a webpage, generate a passphrase, paste it into a text box, and click login. Takes all of 5 seconds. Nothing to save or worry about beyond your pass phrase (which *is* your wallet)
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nakaone
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February 10, 2014, 04:45:35 PM |
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With regards to your GUI question... that is the whole point of a web wallet, there *is* no installation. No counterpartyd to set up and install. You simply go to a webpage, generate a passphrase, paste it into a text box, and click login. Takes all of 5 seconds. Nothing to save or worry about beyond your pass phrase (which *is* your wallet)
that sounds so great - when will it be ready?
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michald
Newbie
Offline
Activity: 12
Merit: 0
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February 10, 2014, 04:55:10 PM |
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Hi guys, I am trying to make counterparyd to work on ubuntu vps, i have installed everything and when i try to run it i get the following response : Please run this script as a non-root user. So i went ahead and created a user, and now i get this : -sh: 1: counterpartyd: Permission denied
any advice will be much appreciated
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