Ok, spank him for us
Will do :grin:Ok, spank him for us
The links above are outdated, latest build is
Windows:
https://dashpay.atlassian.net/builds/browse/DASHW-DEV/latest/artifact/JOB1/gitian-win-dash-dist/
Mac OX X:
https://dashpay.atlassian.net/builds/browse/DASHM-DEV/latest/artifact/JOB1/gitian-osx-dash-dist/
Linux:
https://dashpay.atlassian.net/builds/browse/DASHL-DEV/latest/artifact/JOB1/gitian-linux-dash-dist/
Raspberry Pi:
https://dashpay.atlassian.net/builds/browse/DASHP-DEV/latest/artifact/JOB1/gitian-RPi2-dash-dist/
Because i thought Evan post latest...Why are you using an older version? Get v0.12.0.9-391cc39
https://dashpay.atlassian.net/builds/browse/DASHW-DEV-75/artifact/JOB1/gitian-win-dash-dist/ (if you're on windows)
IX is not as fast as it was with the first version Evan posted.
Pablo.
Sorry to be so erratic here but the demands on me are somewhat difficult. I have been checking in as I have been able. Oh, and thanks to the folks who sent me the tdash a while back.:smile:Yey! Prefabricated pi2 builds! Thx flare
First thing we should do is clear everything out so we can start with just a few proposals. Once they have +10% no_count-yes_count, the new software should clear all of them out and actually delete them. Please run this:
http://pastebin.com/8v97wVxA
It's compiled against gnu-libc, so it should work on all Linux flavours on Pi.Sorry to be so erratic here but the demands on me are somewhat difficult. I have been checking in as I have been able. Oh, and thanks to the folks who sent me the tdash a while back.:smile:
A quick question concerning the Pi-build; What is the OS this is aimed at, I am assuming Raspian? The reason I ask is that I have been running my node quite happily with Arch Linux on a pi-2. This seems much more secure to me as can update it as frequently as I see fit, and I can install it as a bare-bones secure system without the non-essentials that come pre-installed for the pi. Also Dash can be compiled from git as part of the normal upgrade system command.
Not sure if this is the proper place to post this, but in view of the above; is their any reason for preferring the pi build mentioned here, over the regular Linux-64 build compiled for Arch on the pi?:what:
OK, thanks! I only have one pi, and it is busy running my MN. Arch compiles from git in the background so time is not a concern there. For testing I am just using my poor little laptop.It's compiled against gnu-libc, so it should work on all Linux flavours on Pi.
And no, there is no reason to prefer binary builds - i just added them for convenience as Pi builds take a long time on a Pi and during test phase we are producing MANY artifacts
You can use gitian to produce the native binaries from source for your Pi on a more powerful machine by yourself though. Follow this guide to get you started https://dashtalk.org/threads/how-to-gitian-build-dash-under-debian-jessie-using-lxc.5397/
First thing we should do is clear everything out so we can start with just a few proposals. Once they have +10% no_count-yes_count, the new software should clear all of them out and actually delete them. Please run this:
http://pastebin.com/8v97wVxA
Example on the MN wallet console:Not sure where we supposed to run that pastebin... dashcmd not recognized in win cmd console, and debug console says method not found.
I did change dashcmd to dash-cli and it seemed to work in windows console.
Example on the MN wallet console:
mnbudget vote electrumdash http://www.dashpay.io/one.json 10 80000 y5pkDas8sEgGkw288mZ1TPViPPnujsvBCT 1500 no
To vote-many:
mnbudget vote-many electrumdash http://www.dashpay.io/one.json 10 80000 y5pkDas8sEgGkw288mZ1TPViPPnujsvBCT 1500 no
EDIT: I'm not sure how to do this list all at once in windows command-line.
UdjinM6 do you know how to do this whole list all at once in windows?