BitcoinJ is storing parsed blocks (not the whole chunks of bytes) in H2, an
embedded SQL database for Java.
On 5 June 2013 19:53, Marko Otbalkana wrote:
> Could anyone point me to work/project(s) related to storing the block
> chain in a database, like PostgreSQL, MySQL? How about any tools tha
I think it's worth noting that quite a large portion of Linux users
probably get the mainline Bitcoin client from the packages. I think Bitcoin
package maintainers are doing mostly a pretty good job :)
On 6 May 2013 18:13, Gregory Maxwell wrote:
> On Mon, May 6, 2013 at 3:51 PM, Adam Back wrot
An attacker would have to find a collision between two specific pieces of
code - his malicious code and a useful innoculous code that would be
accepted as pull request. This is the second, much harder case in the
birthday problem. When people talk about SHA-1 being broken they actually
mean the fir
e, for now only a javascript
> web client is open sourced. But it seems they at least have plans for
> contracts judging from the wiki:
>
> https://ripple.com/wiki/Contracts
>
>
> On 2/13/13, Petr Praus wrote:
> > Jorge, thanks for bitcoinx tip, I didn't kno
opment. The new implementation
> is very similar to bitcoin in certain senses but it has no mining.
> Bitcoin IOUs can be traded there.
>
> https://ripple.com/
>
> Good luck with the implementation, this is a good feature to have,
> even if it's not on the main client.
>
Hi,
I intend to implement trading across chains in a P2P manner (as described
by Mike Hearn in
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Contracts#Example_5:_Trading_across_chains).
Note, this is indended more as an alternative chain development, I don't
have any plans for merging it back into main client (not b
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