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10_6_Spending_a_P2SH_Transaction.md
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@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ $ bitcoin-cli -named signrawtransactionwithkey hexstring=$rawtxhex prevtxs='''[
``` ```
With any other sort of P2SH you're going to be including a different `redeemscript`, but otherwise the practice is exactly the same. The only difference is that after two chapters of work on Scripts you now understand what the `scriptPubKey` is and what the `redeemScript` is, so hopefully what were mysterious elements four chapters ago are now old hat. With any other sort of P2SH you're going to be including a different `redeemscript`, but otherwise the practice is exactly the same. The only difference is that after two chapters of work on Scripts you now understand what the `scriptPubKey` is and what the `redeemScript` is, so hopefully what were mysterious elements four chapters ago are now old hat.
## Summary: Spending a Transaction with a Bitcoin Script ## Summary: Spending a P2SH Transaction
You already spent a P2SH back in Chapter 6, when you resent a multsig transaction the hard way, which required lining up the `scriptPubKey` and `redeemScript` information. Now you know that the `scriptPubKey` is a standardized P2SH locking script, while the `redeemScript` matches a hash in that locking script and that you need to be able to run it with the proper variables to receive a `True` result. But other than knowing more, there's nothing new in spending a P2SH transaction, because you already did it! You already spent a P2SH back in Chapter 6, when you resent a multsig transaction the hard way, which required lining up the `scriptPubKey` and `redeemScript` information. Now you know that the `scriptPubKey` is a standardized P2SH locking script, while the `redeemScript` matches a hash in that locking script and that you need to be able to run it with the proper variables to receive a `True` result. But other than knowing more, there's nothing new in spending a P2SH transaction, because you already did it!