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Update 10_1_Using_Script_Conditionals.md

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Fix per @Janaka-Steph
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Shannon Appelcline 2020-01-24 09:46:46 -10:00 committed by GitHub
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10_1_Using_Script_Conditionals.md
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@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ ENDIF
``` ```
The `True` or `False` statement is placed on the stack _prior_ to running the `IF`, then the correct block of code is run based on that result. The `True` or `False` statement is placed on the stack _prior_ to running the `IF`, then the correct block of code is run based on that result.
This particular example code is intended as a poor man's 1-of-2 multisignature. The owner of `<privKeyA>` would put `<signatureA> <pubKeyA> True` in his locking script, while the owner of `<privKeyB>` would put `<signatureB> <pubKeyB> False` in her locking script. That trailing `True` or `False` is what's checked by the `IF`/`ELSE` statement. It tells the script which public-key hash to check against, then the `OP_EQUALVERIFY` and the `OP_CHECKSIG` at the end do the real work. This particular example code is intended as a poor man's 1-of-2 multisignature. The owner of `<privKeyA>` would put `<signatureA> <pubKeyA> True` in his unlocking script, while the owner of `<privKeyB>` would put `<signatureB> <pubKeyB> False` in her unlocking script. That trailing `True` or `False` is what's checked by the `IF`/`ELSE` statement. It tells the script which public-key hash to check against, then the `OP_EQUALVERIFY` and the `OP_CHECKSIG` at the end do the real work.
### Run an If/Then Multisig ### Run an If/Then Multisig