flywithu/Learning-Bitcoin-from-the-Command-Line
1
1
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/ChristopherA/Learning-Bitcoin-from-the-Command-Line.git synced 2025-06-08 00:16:26 +00:00
Code Issues Releases Wiki Activity

Update 7_2_Running_a_Bitcoin_Script.md

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Shannon Appelcline 2017-05-17 14:40:14 -07:00 committed by GitHub
parent b2309d0df8
commit f18c55c0a4
1 changed files with 8 additions and 8 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

16
7_2_Running_a_Bitcoin_Script.md
View File

@ -76,30 +76,30 @@ That's pretty much Bitcoin Scripting ... other than a few intricacies for how th
As we've seen, every input for a Bitcoin transaction contains a `scriptSig` which is used to unlock the `scriptPubKey` for the associated UTXO. The easy way to think of this is that `scriptSig` is run, then the `scriptPubKey` is run. As we've seen, every input for a Bitcoin transaction contains a `scriptSig` which is used to unlock the `scriptPubKey` for the associated UTXO. The easy way to think of this is that `scriptSig` is run, then the `scriptPubKey` is run.
So, presume that a UTXO were locked with a `scriptPubKey` that read `100 OP_EQUAL` and that the `scriptSig` `1 99 OP_ADD` were run to unlock it. The two scripts would effectively be run in order as `1 99 OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL` and the following were occur: So, presume that a UTXO were locked with a `scriptPubKey` that read `OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL`, requiring as input two numbers that add up to a hundred, and presume that the `scriptSig` of `1 99` were run to unlock it. The two scripts would effectively be run in order as `1 99 OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL` and the following were occur:
``` ```
Script: 1 99 OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL Script: 1 99 OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL
Stack: [] Stack: []
Script: 99 OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL Script: 99 OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL
Stack: [1] Stack: [ 1 ]
Script: OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL Script: OP_ADD 100 OP_EQUAL
Stack: [1 99] Stack: [ 1 99 ]
Script: 100 OP_EQUAL Script: 100 OP_EQUAL
Stack: [100] Stack: [ 100 ]
Script: OP_EQUAL Script: OP_EQUAL
Stack: [100 100] Stack: [ 100 100 ]
Script: Script:
Stack: [TRUE] Stack: [ TRUE ]
``` ```
This abstraction isn't quite true: for security reasons, the `scriptSig` is run, then the contents of the stack are transferred for the `scriptPubKey` to run, but it's true enough for understanding how the key of `scriptSig` fits into the lock of `scriptPubKey`. This abstraction isn't quite accurate: for security reasons, the `scriptSig` is run, then the contents of the stack are transferred for the `scriptPubKey` to run, but it's accurate enough for understanding how the key of `scriptSig` fits into the lock of `scriptPubKey`.
> **WARNING** The above is a non-standard transaction type. It would not actually be accepted by nodes running Bitcoin Core with the standard settings. Chapter 8 discusses more about how you actually _could_ use a Bitcoin Script like this, thanks to the power of P2SH. > **WARNING** The above is a non-standard transaction type. It would not actually be accepted by nodes running Bitcoin Core with the standard settings. [8.1: Building a Bitcoin Script with P2SH.md](8_1_Building_a_Bitcoin_Script_with_P2SH.md) discusses how you actually _could_ use a Bitcoin Script like this, using the power of P2SH.
### Get the Results ### Get the Results