Hi Tobias, and thank you very much for your reply, El martes, 10 de enero de 2017, 23:26:38 (UTC+1), Tobias B. escribió: > > > I'm doing excatly that for quite some time now: Using bitcoinj in the > backend of a spring boot webapplication (still in development). The a bit > frustrating thing I noticed is that bitcoinj is not really built to handle > the bitcoin payment logic for potentially many users. It's my impression > that it's really made for phone wallets or small scale bitcoin > applications. >
At this time this is not an issue for me: I'm just trying to know how things work and fit together (I thought I could manage it in a day or two of christmas spare time... but I didn't). Anyway, I understand your problem and I'll take it into account when starting a "real" application. And yes I use the WalletAppKit class it bundles a lot of things like saving > the wallet to disk, connecting it to the peerGroup etc. I still operate > outside of the wallet logic, you have access to the internal objects such > as transactions, issued receive addresses via walletKit.wallet() > Ok. So I understand there is no problem running multithreads, listeners, sockets, all the callbacks, Futures (Google or Spring Futures?) and all the code there is on examples, I'm right?. I presume it's the best way to start. Is your application source available somewhere or it's a commercial closed application. I'm not sure the best way to isolate the WalletAppKit, do you use it as Singleton? And (I'm abusing you, I know :-)), the best examples and documentation are https://bitcoinj.github.io ?. Or you could point me to another place?. Thank you very much, Tobias regards, jmiguel -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "bitcoinj" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
