Heya cyke64, yep I understood when I developed it I would release it as open source, and I definitely agree that all bounty work done for devcoins should have available source. I've already put up my shotgun trade bot on github here: https://github.com/hunterbunter/vircurex-python-shotgunbot, because that was easily isolated (and it needed to be tested).

I was facing a dilemma up to this point about code specific to my server, and having to edit the github each time I did a commit to make db passwords etc generic, but a partial solution came to me before I could post this post. I put a user.ini file with the shotgun bot that stored the user/pass of the person using it (if they wanted to), and added it to .gitignore so it wouldn't save it. I can use this strategy for dvccountdown and dvcusd stuff, which should work just fine. I can make those changes then clone / paste links for the two websites so you can see for yourself what a terrible programmer I am .

Speaking of which, how much depth should I add to the git? Every single file including generic server start/stop files, base.html template with random google analytics code, etc? or just the main code.py that web.py/nginx run, plus the related modules? I can see the general crap being useful to someone trying to set it up themselves, but they'd have to kind of know what they're doing to edit it all to make it relevant to them. Experienced programmers would probably only be interested in code.py, modules/*.py and maybe index.html, as those are the heart of the 'solution'. What do you guys think?

I'm a bit new to actually creating open source stuff, so I welcome an education regarding this, especially as to whether I need to put a license disclaimer on the files or anything.