Quote from: addzz on November 15, 2013, 08:19:38 PM

I'm having an issue sending using the Mastercoin-explorer simple send.
I created a new thread, but I think maybe it's better suited here.

I'm trying to practice using TEST mastercoins.

Here is what I did:

First I opened my QT client and went to the console.
I validated my from address that contains mastercoins and got my public key.
Then I entered the info into the mastercoin explorer simple send form (using TEST mastercoins as the currency). My "to" address is just an address that I have in my QT wallet... so I'm trying to send to myself.
I followed the instructions and ran the raw transaction. This is what I come up with:
f039df74dc453ea138d03ca463bd60ab947a27a5c62002c6e3404ba8222a77cc

The transaction appears on the blockchain... but it doesn't appear in the mastercoin-explorer.

What did I do wrong?

My next step in troubleshooting is to try again, but this time I have sent all my BTC to the address I'm sending msc from. Not sure if that matters or not but I figure it's worth a try.

I checked out your transaction and it does not contain any valid Mastercoin data. I don't have time to dive into it right now but perhaps my features from today introduced some new bugs. I disabled it for now until I can check it out properly. Sorry about the inconvenience.

Quote from: professorhandsome on November 15, 2013, 08:26:00 PM

Quote from: Tachikoma on November 15, 2013, 04:01:15 PM

It's a thin client. Nothing else needed!

In what sense is it a "thin client"? From my understanding, a Mastercoin wallet requires the full blockchain to operate and thin clients are not known to be possible. Does it rely on a central server (mastercoin-explorer)? If so, will the "distributed exchange" function without reliance on the server in your implementation and what is the distribution of work/functionality of the client vs the server?

It's a "thin client" in the sense that it connects to a remote full node instead of a local one. I'm not sure what you mean with your second question. Could you elaborate?