Just click on a feature to hide its menu, it should become red when you hover it.

In the top-right corner there is the auto-update field.

It allows updating just by clicking on a button. Then run Pywallet again, it will be the version that is currently on github.

Because of the way passphrases are supported, Pywallet stores the last passphrase you sent in the “Change passphrase” form.

• Under “Dump your wallet:”
• Fill version with 0 for bitcoin, 52 for namecoin, 111 for testnets

• Under “Dump your transactions to a file:”
• Fill Output file with the full path to the file where you want the transactions to be written, this file must not exist

• Under “Dump your keys:”
• Fill the location of your wallet
• Fill version with 0 for bitcoin, 52 for namecoin, 111 for testnets
• Write the name of the file you want your keys to be written in
• Lastly, in “Data to print”, you have to put what data you want in your file. Those data are what “dump wallets” returns.

For example, in an encrypted wallet with a wrong passphrase you will have those fields:

           "addr": "1Lkx4Br2d82472dRAAqkg6pZrKbs7zcxRE", 
           "compressed": true, 
           "encrypted_privkey": "17ba968f61a121123456789054d1e6c4610458574cd23bc4ceaf6c94b12345678904420e75674f388b3e6f324ef9b049", 
           "pubkey": "0204a238000987654321dfe830f294274cc3c4f31b5f3db7e7005b31fd09437b51", 
           "reserve": 1

• Under “Import keys:”
• Fill the location of your wallet
• Write the path of the CSV file. Note that it doesn't read the column titles, the file must be in the “privkey;label” format.

• Fill all the locations
• Fill all the passphrases, and leave blank if none

• Under “Import a key into your wallet:”
• Key is the private key to import, in base58 or in hexadecimal chars
• Label is the name you want to see in the Address Book of the client
• Check Reserve if you want your address NOT to show in the Address Book
• Version = 0 for bitcoin, 52 for namecoin, 111 for testnets
• Format of the private key: Hexadecimal if you see only digits, a, b, c, d, e and f, otherwise chose Regular

• Under “Import a transaction into your wallet:”
• Txk is the tx_k value you see in the wallet dump
• Txv is the tx_v value you see in the wallet dump

• Under “Import a transaction into your wallet:”
• Txk = “file” (without quotes)
• Txv = full path to the transactions dump file

• Under “Delete a key from your wallet:”
• Key is a Bitcoin address, not a priv key
• Type: Bitcoin Address

• Under “Delete a key from your wallet:”
• Key is the hash of the transaction you want to delete (type “all” to delete them all)
• Type: Transaction

• Under “Get some info about one key[and sign/verify messages]:”
• Key is a private key
• Leave Msg, Sig and Pubkey empty
• Version = 0 for bitcoin, 52 for namecoin, 111 for testnets
• Format of the private key: Hexadecimal if you see only digits, a, b, c, d, e and f, otherwise chose Regular

• Under “Get some info about one key and sign/verify messages:”

If you want to sign/verify:

• Key is the private key you want to sign the message/file with (only for signing)
• Message is the message you want to sign/verify:
  • If it is a string, just type it
  • If it is a binary string, type “Hex:” just before its hexadecimal representation
  • If it is a file, type “File:” just before its full path

• Pubkey is the pubkey used to sign the message (only for verifying)

• Assuming that:
  • The device you want to read is /dev/sda3
  • The size of /dev/sda3 is 30.1Gio
  • You want pywallet to write the new wallet containing the found keys in /home/jackjack/recovered_wallets
• Run “sudo ./pywallet.py –recover –recov_device /dev/sda3 –recov_size 30.1Gio –recov_outputdir /home/jackjack/recovered_wallets”
• Then replace your wallet (back it up before) with the recovered wallet and run “bitcoin -rescan”

• Just put the address and hit the button

See README file

• Download https://github.com/downloads/jackjack-jj/pywallet/PWI_0.0.3.exe (SHA256: 645a4d092733ad6685de730a38b210c6594e44a15690a87a231859477deca316)
• Run it
• Click about a thousand times on Yes/Next/I Agree/OK
• Go to the directory where you extracted it and run pywallet.bat
• Browse http://localhost:8989

• Download it there: https://github.com/jackjack-jj/pywallet
• Run './pywallet.py –web' then open 'http://localhost:8989' in your brower

• Python 2.5-2.7
• bsddb package: necessary to open wallets
• twisted package: necessary if you want to use the web interface
• ecdsa package: necessary if you want to sign and verify messages

• Ubuntu 32bit(jackjack)
• Windows 32bit(jackjack), 64bit(ctoon6)
• OSX(defxor)
• iPhone 4, iOS 5 (jackjack)

• Import Vanitygen keys
• Delete 0/unconfirmed transactions
• Recover Namecoins (and testnetcoins) sent to Bitcoin addresses
• Create a deterministic wallet (using a passphrase)
• Create a deterministic wallet (using a file)
• Broadcast offline transactions
• Create a Bitcoin/*coin address from scratch
• Recover your deleted keys

Computing | Python