Quote from: 29750f0e1c2fbb3bb on November 11, 2014, 09:01:30 AM

Quote from: molecular on November 11, 2014, 06:09:00 AM

can you tell us how to do this with bitcoind? Doesn't work out of box:

Code:

#> bitcoind sendmany "" "{\"1addy\":0.13117745,\"1addy\":0.13117745}"
error: {"code":-8,"message":"Invalid parameter, duplicated address: 1addy"}

I realize now that the native client doesn't support the creation of the transaction I put up as an example. The problem seems that the JSON object kicks out the second argument b/c it is the same address. Wallet software like Armory will allow you to create the specified transaction.
Also: I asked for an OUTGOING transaction FROM the registered address with two outputs. You're free to choose different arbitrary target

"Create an OUTGOING transaction with two identical outputs with amounts of 0.13117745 using the BTC address in the final bitfunder shareholder database".

From this I figured the outputs of the transaction would have to be using the BTC address. I guess it can be read that way, no?

Now what do I do. Move more fund to that address (for fee) and the make a transaction that has my BTC address as inputs?

Quote from: 29750f0e1c2fbb3bb on November 11, 2014, 09:01:30 AM

addresses and thus don't have the problem posed by bitcoind. But unless all inputs in your bitcoind wallets run on the bitfunder address you may pull the BTC from an arbitrary address and thus create and INCOMING transaction with two INPUTS of the specified amount. If you want to use a crude tool like bitcoind to create a qualifying transaction I recommend the following steps:

Code:

bitcoind setaccount "MYBITFUNDERADDRESS" "MYBITFUNDERACCOUNT"
bitcoind sendmany "MYBITFUNDERACCOUNT" "{\"RANDOMTARGETADDRESS1\":0.13117745,\"RANDOMTARGETADDRESS1\":0.13117745}"

And please make sure that MYBITFUNDERADDRESS has the necessary balance. Sorry for the technical hurdle.

Quote from: molecular on November 11, 2014, 06:09:00 AM

you're making us jump through quite some hoops here. Why not just have us sign a message?

Signing a message requires me to do manual verification and doesn't provide you with a confirmed receipt.

my bitfunder address is in a electrum hd wallet. I'm certainly not going to export a private key from a HD wallet, so I have to construct the transaction using electrum (or hand-craft it and sign it with electrum or whatever)...

I'll see what I can do, but I'd like to note that this process is probably costing me more money (in the form of my time) than I will ever receive from icedrill.