Java Code Examples for org.bitcoinj.kits.WalletAppKit#startAsync()

public void startDownload() {
    BriefLogFormatter.init();
    String filePrefix = "voting-wallet";
    File walletFile = new File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory() + "/" + Util.FOLDER_DIGITAL_VOTING_PASS);
    if (!walletFile.exists()) {
        walletFile.mkdirs();
    }
    kit = new WalletAppKit(params, walletFile, filePrefix);

    //set the observer
    kit.setDownloadListener(progressTracker);

    kit.setBlockingStartup(false);

    PeerAddress peer = new PeerAddress(params, peeraddr);
    kit.setPeerNodes(peer);
    kit.startAsync();
}
 

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
    BriefLogFormatter.initWithSilentBitcoinJ();
    if (args.length == 0) {
        System.err.println("Specify the fee rate to test in satoshis/kB as the first argument.");
        return;
    }

    Coin feeRateToTest = Coin.valueOf(Long.parseLong(args[0]));
    System.out.println("Fee rate to test is " + feeRateToTest.toFriendlyString() + "/kB");

    kit = new WalletAppKit(PARAMS, new File("."), "testfeelevel");
    kit.startAsync();
    kit.awaitRunning();
    try {
        go(feeRateToTest, NUM_OUTPUTS);
    } finally {
        kit.stopAsync();
        kit.awaitTerminated();
    }
}
 

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
    BriefLogFormatter.initWithSilentBitcoinJ();
    if (args.length == 0) {
        System.err.println("Specify the fee rate to test in satoshis/kB as the first argument.");
        return;
    }

    Coin feeRateToTest = Coin.valueOf(Long.parseLong(args[0]));
    System.out.println("Fee rate to test is " + feeRateToTest.toFriendlyString() + "/kB");

    kit = new WalletAppKit(PARAMS, new File("."), "testfeelevel");
    kit.startAsync();
    kit.awaitRunning();
    try {
        go(feeRateToTest, NUM_OUTPUTS);
    } finally {
        kit.stopAsync();
        kit.awaitTerminated();
    }
}
 

public void run(NetworkParameters params) throws Exception {

        // Bring up all the objects we need, create/load a wallet, sync the chain, etc. We override WalletAppKit so we
        // can customize it by adding the extension objects - we have to do this before the wallet file is loaded so
        // the plugin that knows how to parse all the additional data is present during the load.
        appKit = new WalletAppKit(params, new File("."), "payment_channel_example_server") {
            @Override
            protected List<WalletExtension> provideWalletExtensions() {
                // The StoredPaymentChannelClientStates object is responsible for, amongst other things, broadcasting
                // the refund transaction if its lock time has expired. It also persists channels so we can resume them
                // after a restart.
                return ImmutableList.<WalletExtension>of(new StoredPaymentChannelServerStates(null));
            }
        };
        // Broadcasting can take a bit of time so we up the timeout for "real" networks
        final int timeoutSeconds = params.getId().equals(NetworkParameters.ID_REGTEST) ? 15 : 150;
        if (params == RegTestParams.get()) {
            appKit.connectToLocalHost();
        }
        appKit.startAsync();
        appKit.awaitRunning();

        System.out.println(appKit.wallet());

        // We provide a peer group, a wallet, a timeout in seconds, the amount we require to start a channel and
        // an implementation of HandlerFactory, which we just implement ourselves.
        new PaymentChannelServerListener(appKit.peerGroup(), appKit.wallet(), timeoutSeconds, Coin.valueOf(100000), this).bindAndStart(4242);
    }
 

public void run(NetworkParameters params) throws Exception {

        // Bring up all the objects we need, create/load a wallet, sync the chain, etc. We override WalletAppKit so we
        // can customize it by adding the extension objects - we have to do this before the wallet file is loaded so
        // the plugin that knows how to parse all the additional data is present during the load.
        appKit = new WalletAppKit(params, new File("."), "payment_channel_example_server") {
            @Override
            protected List<WalletExtension> provideWalletExtensions() {
                // The StoredPaymentChannelClientStates object is responsible for, amongst other things, broadcasting
                // the refund transaction if its lock time has expired. It also persists channels so we can resume them
                // after a restart.
                return ImmutableList.<WalletExtension>of(new StoredPaymentChannelServerStates(null));
            }
        };
        // Broadcasting can take a bit of time so we up the timeout for "real" networks
        final int timeoutSeconds = params.getId().equals(NetworkParameters.ID_REGTEST) ? 15 : 150;
        if (params == RegTestParams.get()) {
            appKit.connectToLocalHost();
        }
        appKit.startAsync();
        appKit.awaitRunning();

        System.out.println(appKit.wallet());

        // We provide a peer group, a wallet, a timeout in seconds, the amount we require to start a channel and
        // an implementation of HandlerFactory, which we just implement ourselves.
        new PaymentChannelServerListener(appKit.peerGroup(), appKit.wallet(), timeoutSeconds, Coin.valueOf(100000), this).bindAndStart(4242);
    }
 

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {

        // We use the WalletAppKit that handles all the boilerplate for us. Have a look at the Kit.java example for more details.
        NetworkParameters params = TestNet3Params.get();
        WalletAppKit kit = new WalletAppKit(params, new File("."), "sendrequest-example");
        kit.startAsync();
        kit.awaitRunning();

        System.out.println("Send money to: " + kit.wallet().currentReceiveAddress().toString());

        // How much coins do we want to send?
        // The Coin class represents a monetary Bitcoin value.
        // We use the parseCoin function to simply get a Coin instance from a simple String.
        Coin value = Coin.parseCoin("0.09");

        // To which address you want to send the coins?
        // The Address class represents a Bitcoin address.
        Address to = Address.fromBase58(params, "mupBAFeT63hXfeeT4rnAUcpKHDkz1n4fdw");

        // There are different ways to create and publish a SendRequest. This is probably the easiest one.
        // Have a look at the code of the SendRequest class to see what's happening and what other options you have: https://bitcoinj.github.io/javadoc/0.11/com/google/bitcoin/core/Wallet.SendRequest.html
        // 
        // Please note that this might raise a InsufficientMoneyException if your wallet has not enough coins to spend.
        // When using the testnet you can use a faucet (like the http://faucet.xeno-genesis.com/) to get testnet coins.
        // In this example we catch the InsufficientMoneyException and register a BalanceFuture callback that runs once the wallet has enough balance.
        try {
            Wallet.SendResult result = kit.wallet().sendCoins(kit.peerGroup(), to, value);
            System.out.println("coins sent. transaction hash: " + result.tx.getHashAsString());
            // you can use a block explorer like https://www.biteasy.com/ to inspect the transaction with the printed transaction hash. 
        } catch (InsufficientMoneyException e) {
            System.out.println("Not enough coins in your wallet. Missing " + e.missing.getValue() + " satoshis are missing (including fees)");
            System.out.println("Send money to: " + kit.wallet().currentReceiveAddress().toString());

            // Bitcoinj allows you to define a BalanceFuture to execute a callback once your wallet has a certain balance.
            // Here we wait until the we have enough balance and display a notice.
            // Bitcoinj is using the ListenableFutures of the Guava library. Have a look here for more information: https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/ListenableFutureExplained
            ListenableFuture<Coin> balanceFuture = kit.wallet().getBalanceFuture(value, BalanceType.AVAILABLE);
            FutureCallback<Coin> callback = new FutureCallback<Coin>() {
                @Override
                public void onSuccess(Coin balance) {
                    System.out.println("coins arrived and the wallet now has enough balance");
                }

                @Override
                public void onFailure(Throwable t) {
                    System.out.println("something went wrong");
                }
            };
            Futures.addCallback(balanceFuture, callback);
        }

        // shutting down 
        //kit.stopAsync();
        //kit.awaitTerminated();
    }
 

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
    // This line makes the log output more compact and easily read, especially when using the JDK log adapter.
    BriefLogFormatter.init();
    if (args.length < 1) {
        System.err.println("Usage: address-to-send-back-to [regtest|testnet]");
        return;
    }

    // Figure out which network we should connect to. Each one gets its own set of files.
    NetworkParameters params;
    String filePrefix;
    if (args.length > 1 && args[1].equals("testnet")) {
        params = TestNet3Params.get();
        filePrefix = "forwarding-service-testnet";
    } else if (args.length > 1 && args[1].equals("regtest")) {
        params = RegTestParams.get();
        filePrefix = "forwarding-service-regtest";
    } else {
        params = MainNetParams.get();
        filePrefix = "forwarding-service";
    }
    // Parse the address given as the first parameter.
    forwardingAddress = Address.fromBase58(params, args[0]);

    // Start up a basic app using a class that automates some boilerplate.
    kit = new WalletAppKit(params, new File("."), filePrefix);

    if (params == RegTestParams.get()) {
        // Regression test mode is designed for testing and development only, so there's no public network for it.
        // If you pick this mode, you're expected to be running a local "bitcoind -regtest" instance.
        kit.connectToLocalHost();
    }

    // Download the block chain and wait until it's done.
    kit.startAsync();
    kit.awaitRunning();

    // We want to know when we receive money.
    kit.wallet().addCoinsReceivedEventListener(new WalletCoinsReceivedEventListener() {
        @Override
        public void onCoinsReceived(Wallet w, Transaction tx, Coin prevBalance, Coin newBalance) {
            // Runs in the dedicated "user thread" (see bitcoinj docs for more info on this).
            //
            // The transaction "tx" can either be pending, or included into a block (we didn't see the broadcast).
            Coin value = tx.getValueSentToMe(w);
            System.out.println("Received tx for " + value.toFriendlyString() + ": " + tx);
            System.out.println("Transaction will be forwarded after it confirms.");
            // Wait until it's made it into the block chain (may run immediately if it's already there).
            //
            // For this dummy app of course, we could just forward the unconfirmed transaction. If it were
            // to be double spent, no harm done. Wallet.allowSpendingUnconfirmedTransactions() would have to
            // be called in onSetupCompleted() above. But we don't do that here to demonstrate the more common
            // case of waiting for a block.
            Futures.addCallback(tx.getConfidence().getDepthFuture(1), new FutureCallback<TransactionConfidence>() {
                @Override
                public void onSuccess(TransactionConfidence result) {
                    forwardCoins(tx);
                }

                @Override
                public void onFailure(Throwable t) {
                    // This kind of future can't fail, just rethrow in case something weird happens.
                    throw new RuntimeException(t);
                }
            });
        }
    });

    Address sendToAddress = kit.wallet().currentReceiveKey().toAddress(params);
    System.out.println("Send coins to: " + sendToAddress);
    System.out.println("Waiting for coins to arrive. Press Ctrl-C to quit.");

    try {
        Thread.sleep(Long.MAX_VALUE);
    } catch (InterruptedException ignored) {}
}
 

public void run(final String host, IPaymentChannelClient.ClientChannelProperties clientChannelProperties, final NetworkParameters params) throws Exception {
    // Bring up all the objects we need, create/load a wallet, sync the chain, etc. We override WalletAppKit so we
    // can customize it by adding the extension objects - we have to do this before the wallet file is loaded so
    // the plugin that knows how to parse all the additional data is present during the load.
    appKit = new WalletAppKit(params, new File("."), "payment_channel_example_client") {
        @Override
        protected List<WalletExtension> provideWalletExtensions() {
            // The StoredPaymentChannelClientStates object is responsible for, amongst other things, broadcasting
            // the refund transaction if its lock time has expired. It also persists channels so we can resume them
            // after a restart.
            // We should not send a PeerGroup in the StoredPaymentChannelClientStates constructor
            // since WalletAppKit will find it for us.
            return ImmutableList.<WalletExtension>of(new StoredPaymentChannelClientStates(null));
        }
    };
    // Broadcasting can take a bit of time so we up the timeout for "real" networks
    final int timeoutSeconds = params.getId().equals(NetworkParameters.ID_REGTEST) ? 15 : 150;
    if (params == RegTestParams.get()) {
        appKit.connectToLocalHost();
    }
    appKit.startAsync();
    appKit.awaitRunning();
    // We now have active network connections and a fully synced wallet.
    // Add a new key which will be used for the multisig contract.
    appKit.wallet().importKey(myKey);
    appKit.wallet().allowSpendingUnconfirmedTransactions();

    System.out.println(appKit.wallet());

    // Create the object which manages the payment channels protocol, client side. Tell it where the server to
    // connect to is, along with some reasonable network timeouts, the wallet and our temporary key. We also have
    // to pick an amount of value to lock up for the duration of the channel.
    //
    // Note that this may or may not actually construct a new channel. If an existing unclosed channel is found in
    // the wallet, then it'll re-use that one instead.
    final InetSocketAddress server = new InetSocketAddress(host, 4242);

    waitForSufficientBalance(channelSize);
    final String channelID = host;
    // Do this twice as each one sends 1/10th of a bitcent 5 times, so to send a bitcent, we do it twice. This
    // demonstrates resuming a channel that wasn't closed yet. It should close automatically once we run out
    // of money on the channel.
    log.info("Round one ...");
    openAndSend(timeoutSeconds, server, channelID, 5, clientChannelProperties);
    log.info("Round two ...");
    log.info(appKit.wallet().toString());
    openAndSend(timeoutSeconds, server, channelID, 4, clientChannelProperties);   // 4 times because the opening of the channel made a payment.
    log.info("Stopping ...");
    appKit.stopAsync();
    appKit.awaitTerminated();
}
 

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {

        // We use the WalletAppKit that handles all the boilerplate for us. Have a look at the Kit.java example for more details.
        NetworkParameters params = TestNet3Params.get();
        WalletAppKit kit = new WalletAppKit(params, new File("."), "sendrequest-example");
        kit.startAsync();
        kit.awaitRunning();

        System.out.println("Send money to: " + kit.wallet().currentReceiveAddress().toString());

        // How much coins do we want to send?
        // The Coin class represents a monetary Bitcoin value.
        // We use the parseCoin function to simply get a Coin instance from a simple String.
        Coin value = Coin.parseCoin("0.09");

        // To which address you want to send the coins?
        // The Address class represents a Bitcoin address.
        Address to = Address.fromBase58(params, "mupBAFeT63hXfeeT4rnAUcpKHDkz1n4fdw");

        // There are different ways to create and publish a SendRequest. This is probably the easiest one.
        // Have a look at the code of the SendRequest class to see what's happening and what other options you have: https://bitcoinj.github.io/javadoc/0.11/com/google/bitcoin/core/Wallet.SendRequest.html
        // 
        // Please note that this might raise a InsufficientMoneyException if your wallet has not enough coins to spend.
        // When using the testnet you can use a faucet (like the http://faucet.xeno-genesis.com/) to get testnet coins.
        // In this example we catch the InsufficientMoneyException and register a BalanceFuture callback that runs once the wallet has enough balance.
        try {
            Wallet.SendResult result = kit.wallet().sendCoins(kit.peerGroup(), to, value);
            System.out.println("coins sent. transaction hash: " + result.tx.getHashAsString());
            // you can use a block explorer like https://www.biteasy.com/ to inspect the transaction with the printed transaction hash. 
        } catch (InsufficientMoneyException e) {
            System.out.println("Not enough coins in your wallet. Missing " + e.missing.getValue() + " satoshis are missing (including fees)");
            System.out.println("Send money to: " + kit.wallet().currentReceiveAddress().toString());

            // Bitcoinj allows you to define a BalanceFuture to execute a callback once your wallet has a certain balance.
            // Here we wait until the we have enough balance and display a notice.
            // Bitcoinj is using the ListenableFutures of the Guava library. Have a look here for more information: https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/ListenableFutureExplained
            ListenableFuture<Coin> balanceFuture = kit.wallet().getBalanceFuture(value, BalanceType.AVAILABLE);
            FutureCallback<Coin> callback = new FutureCallback<Coin>() {
                @Override
                public void onSuccess(Coin balance) {
                    System.out.println("coins arrived and the wallet now has enough balance");
                }

                @Override
                public void onFailure(Throwable t) {
                    System.out.println("something went wrong");
                }
            };
            Futures.addCallback(balanceFuture, callback);
        }

        // shutting down 
        //kit.stopAsync();
        //kit.awaitTerminated();
    }
 

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
    // This line makes the log output more compact and easily read, especially when using the JDK log adapter.
    BriefLogFormatter.init();
    if (args.length < 1) {
        System.err.println("Usage: address-to-send-back-to [regtest|testnet]");
        return;
    }

    // Figure out which network we should connect to. Each one gets its own set of files.
    NetworkParameters params;
    String filePrefix;
    if (args.length > 1 && args[1].equals("testnet")) {
        params = TestNet3Params.get();
        filePrefix = "forwarding-service-testnet";
    } else if (args.length > 1 && args[1].equals("regtest")) {
        params = RegTestParams.get();
        filePrefix = "forwarding-service-regtest";
    } else {
        params = MainNetParams.get();
        filePrefix = "forwarding-service";
    }
    // Parse the address given as the first parameter.
    forwardingAddress = Address.fromBase58(params, args[0]);

    // Start up a basic app using a class that automates some boilerplate.
    kit = new WalletAppKit(params, new File("."), filePrefix);

    if (params == RegTestParams.get()) {
        // Regression test mode is designed for testing and development only, so there's no public network for it.
        // If you pick this mode, you're expected to be running a local "bitcoind -regtest" instance.
        kit.connectToLocalHost();
    }

    // Download the block chain and wait until it's done.
    kit.startAsync();
    kit.awaitRunning();

    // We want to know when we receive money.
    kit.wallet().addCoinsReceivedEventListener(new WalletCoinsReceivedEventListener() {
        @Override
        public void onCoinsReceived(Wallet w, Transaction tx, Coin prevBalance, Coin newBalance) {
            // Runs in the dedicated "user thread" (see bitcoinj docs for more info on this).
            //
            // The transaction "tx" can either be pending, or included into a block (we didn't see the broadcast).
            Coin value = tx.getValueSentToMe(w);
            System.out.println("Received tx for " + value.toFriendlyString() + ": " + tx);
            System.out.println("Transaction will be forwarded after it confirms.");
            // Wait until it's made it into the block chain (may run immediately if it's already there).
            //
            // For this dummy app of course, we could just forward the unconfirmed transaction. If it were
            // to be double spent, no harm done. Wallet.allowSpendingUnconfirmedTransactions() would have to
            // be called in onSetupCompleted() above. But we don't do that here to demonstrate the more common
            // case of waiting for a block.
            Futures.addCallback(tx.getConfidence().getDepthFuture(1), new FutureCallback<TransactionConfidence>() {
                @Override
                public void onSuccess(TransactionConfidence result) {
                    forwardCoins(tx);
                }

                @Override
                public void onFailure(Throwable t) {
                    // This kind of future can't fail, just rethrow in case something weird happens.
                    throw new RuntimeException(t);
                }
            });
        }
    });

    Address sendToAddress = kit.wallet().currentReceiveKey().toAddress(params);
    System.out.println("Send coins to: " + sendToAddress);
    System.out.println("Waiting for coins to arrive. Press Ctrl-C to quit.");

    try {
        Thread.sleep(Long.MAX_VALUE);
    } catch (InterruptedException ignored) {}
}
 

public void run(final String host, IPaymentChannelClient.ClientChannelProperties clientChannelProperties, final NetworkParameters params) throws Exception {
    // Bring up all the objects we need, create/load a wallet, sync the chain, etc. We override WalletAppKit so we
    // can customize it by adding the extension objects - we have to do this before the wallet file is loaded so
    // the plugin that knows how to parse all the additional data is present during the load.
    appKit = new WalletAppKit(params, new File("."), "payment_channel_example_client") {
        @Override
        protected List<WalletExtension> provideWalletExtensions() {
            // The StoredPaymentChannelClientStates object is responsible for, amongst other things, broadcasting
            // the refund transaction if its lock time has expired. It also persists channels so we can resume them
            // after a restart.
            // We should not send a PeerGroup in the StoredPaymentChannelClientStates constructor
            // since WalletAppKit will find it for us.
            return ImmutableList.<WalletExtension>of(new StoredPaymentChannelClientStates(null));
        }
    };
    // Broadcasting can take a bit of time so we up the timeout for "real" networks
    final int timeoutSeconds = params.getId().equals(NetworkParameters.ID_REGTEST) ? 15 : 150;
    if (params == RegTestParams.get()) {
        appKit.connectToLocalHost();
    }
    appKit.startAsync();
    appKit.awaitRunning();
    // We now have active network connections and a fully synced wallet.
    // Add a new key which will be used for the multisig contract.
    appKit.wallet().importKey(myKey);
    appKit.wallet().allowSpendingUnconfirmedTransactions();

    System.out.println(appKit.wallet());

    // Create the object which manages the payment channels protocol, client side. Tell it where the server to
    // connect to is, along with some reasonable network timeouts, the wallet and our temporary key. We also have
    // to pick an amount of value to lock up for the duration of the channel.
    //
    // Note that this may or may not actually construct a new channel. If an existing unclosed channel is found in
    // the wallet, then it'll re-use that one instead.
    final InetSocketAddress server = new InetSocketAddress(host, 4242);

    waitForSufficientBalance(channelSize);
    final String channelID = host;
    // Do this twice as each one sends 1/10th of a bitcent 5 times, so to send a bitcent, we do it twice. This
    // demonstrates resuming a channel that wasn't closed yet. It should close automatically once we run out
    // of money on the channel.
    log.info("Round one ...");
    openAndSend(timeoutSeconds, server, channelID, 5, clientChannelProperties);
    log.info("Round two ...");
    log.info(appKit.wallet().toString());
    openAndSend(timeoutSeconds, server, channelID, 4, clientChannelProperties);   // 4 times because the opening of the channel made a payment.
    log.info("Stopping ...");
    appKit.stopAsync();
    appKit.awaitTerminated();
}