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Java library for adding altcoin support to bitcoinj
9dbc507fca
First of all, freshAddress was actually asking for a fresh key twice for non-married keychain. That was fixed by moving first call (needed only for married chain) inside the getFollowingKeys. As the latter now started to return all keys in a marriage and not only following ones, it was renamed to freshMarriedKeys. Having all the keys in one block allows to do simple derivation path check to make sure keychains are in sync (as per @devrandom suggestion) |
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| core | ||
| designdocs | ||
| examples | ||
| misc | ||
| orchid | ||
| tools | ||
| wallettemplate | ||
| .gitattributes | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| AUTHORS | ||
| COPYING | ||
| HD Wallets TODO.txt | ||
| pom.xml | ||
| README | ||
To get started, ensure you have the latest JDK installed, and download Maven from: http://maven.apache.org/ Then run "mvn clean package" to compile the software. You can also run "mvn site:site" to generate a website with useful information like JavaDocs. The outputs are under the target/ directory. Alternatively, just import the project using your IDE. IntelliJ has Maven integration once you tell it where to find your unzipped Maven install directory. Now try running one of the example apps: cd examples mvn exec:java -Dexec.mainClass=com.google.bitcoin.examples.ForwardingService -Dexec.args="<insert a bitcoin address here>" It will download the block chain and eventually print a Bitcoin address. If you send coins to it, it will forward them on to the address you specified. Note that this example app does not use checkpointing, so the initial chain sync will be pretty slow. You can make an app that starts up and does the initial sync much faster by including a checkpoints file; see the documentation for more info on this. Now you are ready to follow the tutorial: https://bitcoinj.github.io/getting-started