Quote

Well ... the correct way to check it is:

Each time there's a new block check either:
1) The coinbase sig contains /solo.ckpool.org/
or
2) The 2nd address in the coinbase transaction is 1PKN98VN2z5gwSGZvGKS2bj8aADZBkyhkZ
(and there are 2, and only 2, addresses in the coinbase transaction)

Then if the other (1st) coinbase address matches the user's address then they found the block here.

Though it's probably easier to simply check if the first address in the coinbase transaction is the user's address since that could only be a false positive if the same user used the same address and found a solo block somewhere else.

Quote from: jonnybravo0311 on April 08, 2015, 01:50:07 PM

Quote from: MagicSnow on April 08, 2015, 11:05:28 AM

I've made a little program in python to check my stats without reloading the page, you can download it here: https://github.com/yqons/solo-mining-stats

Check your solo mining stats on solo.ckpool.org, and check every 10 minute if you have found the jackpot aka block

To run:

Code:

Enter you address inside addr.txt file (on the first line)
pip install datetime requests dateutil.relativedelta colorama
python check.py

https://camo.githubusercontent.com/d555760ada7d42ef152e09793c29f62097765957/687474703a2f2f692e696d6775722e636f6d2f4b3446763649622e706e67

Tips: 1GrC12hbtMNPiYumftZ4B3Y1MVyCuZrKeM

Sorry for the English btw

Checked out your code... it'll ping jackpot every 10 minutes if you happen to have more than 20BTC in your address. Might want to consider another way to notify people if they've actually hit the block, since just checking the balance of an address is no indicator that the user found a block.

If you mine the block you get 25btc on your address, this is the simple and fastest way to check it since most people have less on their wallet