Why Nostr? What is Njump?
2023-06-07 17:40:44
in reply to

Jorge Timón [ARCHIVE] on Nostr: 📅 Original date posted:2015-09-17 📝 Original message:Fill or kill us normally ...

📅 Original date posted:2015-09-17
📝 Original message:Fill or kill us normally used for trades and I think it can be confusing.
Previous times this has been discussed it has been discussed under
nExpiryTime or op_height (which enables expiration), for example, in the
freimarkets white paper.

As Mark points out this can be made safe by requiring that all the outputs
of a transaction that can expire have op_maturity/csv/rcltv of 100. That
makes them as reorg-safe as coinbase transactions. Unfortunately this
doesn't play very well with p2sh...
On Sep 17, 2015 3:08 PM, "Mark Friedenbach via bitcoin-dev" <
bitcoin-dev at lists.linuxfoundation.org> wrote:

> Note that this violates present assumptions about transaction validity,
> unless a constraint also exists that any output of such an expiry block is
> not spent for at least 100 blocks.
>
> Do you have a clean way of ensuring this?
>
> On Thu, Sep 17, 2015 at 2:41 PM, jl2012 via bitcoin-dev <
> bitcoin-dev at lists.linuxfoundation.org> wrote:
>
>> Fill-or-kill tx is not a new idea and is discussed in the Scaling Bitcoin
>> workshop. In Satoshi's implementation of nLockTime, a huge range of
>> timestamp (from 1970 to 2009) is wasted. By exploiting this unused range
>> and with compromise in the time resolution, a fill-or-kill system could be
>> built with a softfork.
>>
>> -----------
>> Two new parameters, nLockTime2 and nKillTime are defined:
>>
>> nLockTime2 (Range: 0-1,853,010)
>> 0: Tx could be confirmed at or after block 420,000
>> 1: Tx could be confirmed at or after block 420,004
>> .
>> .
>> 719,999: Tx could be confirmed at or after block 3,299,996 (about 55
>> years from now)
>> 720,000: Tx could be confirmed if the median time-past >= 1,474,562,048
>> (2016-09-22)
>> 720,001: Tx could be confirmed if the median time-past >= 1,474,564,096
>> (2016-09-22)
>> .
>> .
>> 1,853,010 (max): Tx could be confirmed if the median time-past >=
>> 3,794,966,528 (2090-04-04)
>>
>> nKillTime (Range: 0-2047)
>> if nLockTime2 < 720,000, the tx could be confirmed at or before block
>> (nLockTime2 + nKillTime * 4)
>> if nLockTime2 >= 720,000, the tx could be confirmed if the median
>> time-past <= (nLockTime2 - 720,001 + nKillTime) * 2048
>>
>> Finally, nLockTime = 500,000,000 + nKillTime + nLockTime2 * 2048
>>
>> Setting a bit flag in tx nVersion will activate the new rules.
>>
>> The resolution is 4 blocks or 2048s (34m)
>> The maximum confirmation window is 8188 blocks (56.9 days) or 16,769,024s
>> (48.5 days)
>>
>> For example:
>> With nLockTime2 = 20 and nKillTime = 100, a tx could be confirmed only
>> between block 420,080 and 420,480
>> With nLockTime2 = 730,000 and nKillTime = 1000, a tx could be confirmed
>> only between median time-past of 1,495,042,048 and 1,497,090,048
>>
>> ----------------
>> Why is this a softfork?
>>
>> Remember this formula: nLockTime = 500,000,000 + nKillTime + nLockTime2 *
>> 2048
>>
>> For height based nLockTime2 (<= 719,999)
>>
>> For nLockTime2 = 0 and nKillTime = 0, nLockTime = 500,000,000, which
>> means the tx could be confirmed after 1970-01-01 with the original lock
>> time rule. As the new rule does not allow confirmation until block 420,000,
>> it's clearly a softfork.
>>
>> It is not difficult to see that the growth of nLockTime will never catch
>> up nLockTime2.
>>
>> At nLockTime2 = 719,999 and nKillTime = 2047, nLockTime = 1,974,559,999,
>> which means 2016-09-22. However, the new rule will not allow confirmation
>> until block 3,299,996 which is decades to go
>>
>>
>>
>> For time based nLockTime2 (> 720,000)
>>
>> For nLockTime2 = 720,000 and nKillTime = 0, nLockTime = 1,974,560,000,
>> which means the tx could be confirmed after median time-past 1,474,560,000
>> (assuming BIP113). However, the new rule will not allow confirmation until
>> 1,474,562,048, therefore a soft fork.
>>
>> For nLockTime2 = 720,000 and nKillTime = 2047, nLockTime = 1,974,562,047,
>> which could be confirmed at 1,474,562,047. Again, the new rule will not
>> allow confirmation until 1,474,562,048. The 1 second difference makes it a
>> soft fork.
>>
>> Actually, for every nLockTime2 value >= 720,000, the lock time with the
>> new rule must be 1-2048 seconds later than the original rule.
>>
>> For nLockTime2 = 1,853,010 and nKillTime = 2047, nLockTime =
>> 4,294,966,527, which is the highest possible value with the 32-bit nLockTime
>>
>> ----------------
>> User's perspective:
>>
>> A user wants his tx either filled or killed in about 3 hours. He will set
>> a time-based nLockTime2 according to the current median time-past, and set
>> nKillTime = 5
>>
>> A user wants his tx get confirmed in the block 630000, the first block
>> with reward below 10BTC. He is willing to pay high fee but don't want it
>> gets into another block. He will set nLockTime2 = 210,000 and nKillTime = 0
>>
>> ----------------
>> OP_CLTV
>>
>> Time-based OP_CLTV could be upgraded to support time-based nLockTime2.
>> However, height-based OP_CLTV is not compatible with nLockTime2. To spend a
>> height-based OP_CLTV output, user must use the original nLockTime.
>>
>> We may need a new OP_CLTV2 which could verify both nLockTime and
>> nLockTime2
>>
>> ----------------
>> 55 years after?
>>
>> The height-based nLockTime2 will overflow in 55 years. It is very likely
>> a hard fork will happen to implement a better fill-or-kill system. If not,
>> we could reboot everything with another tx nVersion for another 55 years.
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> bitcoin-dev mailing list
>> bitcoin-dev at lists.linuxfoundation.org
>> https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/bitcoin-dev
>>
>
>
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>
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