/**
* Creates the initial multisig contract and incomplete refund transaction which can be requested
* at the appropriate time using {@link PaymentChannelClientState#getIncompleteRefundTransaction}
* and {@link PaymentChannelClientState#getMultisigContract()}. The way the contract is crafted
* can be adjusted by overriding {@link
* PaymentChannelClientState#editContractSendRequest(com.google.bitcoin.core.Wallet.SendRequest)}.
* By default unconfirmed coins are allowed to be used, as for micropayments the risk should be
* relatively low.
*
* @throws ValueOutOfRangeException if the value being used is too small to be accepted by the
* network
* @throws InsufficientMoneyException if the wallet doesn't contain enough balance to initiate
*/
public synchronized void initiate() throws ValueOutOfRangeException, InsufficientMoneyException {
final NetworkParameters params = wallet.getParams();
Transaction template = new Transaction(params);
// We always place the client key before the server key because, if either side wants some
// privacy, they can
// use a fresh key for the the multisig contract and nowhere else
List<ECKey> keys = Lists.newArrayList(myKey, serverMultisigKey);
// There is also probably a change output, but we don't bother shuffling them as it's obvious
// from the
// format which one is the change. If we start obfuscating the change output better in future
// this may
// be worth revisiting.
TransactionOutput multisigOutput =
template.addOutput(totalValue, ScriptBuilder.createMultiSigOutputScript(2, keys));
if (multisigOutput.getMinNonDustValue().compareTo(totalValue) > 0)
throw new ValueOutOfRangeException("totalValue too small to use");
Wallet.SendRequest req = Wallet.SendRequest.forTx(template);
req.coinSelector = AllowUnconfirmedCoinSelector.get();
editContractSendRequest(req);
req.shuffleOutputs = false; // TODO: Fix things so shuffling is usable.
wallet.completeTx(req);
Coin multisigFee = req.tx.getFee();
multisigContract = req.tx;
// Build a refund transaction that protects us in the case of a bad server that's just trying to
// cause havoc
// by locking up peoples money (perhaps as a precursor to a ransom attempt). We time lock it so
// the server
// has an assurance that we cannot take back our money by claiming a refund before the channel
// closes - this
// relies on the fact that since Bitcoin 0.8 time locked transactions are non-final. This will
// need to change
// in future as it breaks the intended design of timelocking/tx replacement, but for now it
// simplifies this
// specific protocol somewhat.
refundTx = new Transaction(params);
refundTx
.addInput(multisigOutput)
.setSequenceNumber(0); // Allow replacement when it's eventually reactivated.
refundTx.setLockTime(expiryTime);
if (totalValue.compareTo(Coin.CENT) < 0) {
// Must pay min fee.
final Coin valueAfterFee = totalValue.subtract(Transaction.REFERENCE_DEFAULT_MIN_TX_FEE);
if (Transaction.MIN_NONDUST_OUTPUT.compareTo(valueAfterFee) > 0)
throw new ValueOutOfRangeException("totalValue too small to use");
refundTx.addOutput(valueAfterFee, myKey.toAddress(params));
refundFees = multisigFee.add(Transaction.REFERENCE_DEFAULT_MIN_TX_FEE);
} else {
refundTx.addOutput(totalValue, myKey.toAddress(params));
refundFees = multisigFee;
}
refundTx.getConfidence().setSource(TransactionConfidence.Source.SELF);
log.info(
"initiated channel with multi-sig contract {}, refund {}",
multisigContract.getHashAsString(),
refundTx.getHashAsString());
state = State.INITIATED;
// Client should now call getIncompleteRefundTransaction() and send it to the server.
}
public void completeTx(SendRequest req) throws InsufficientMoneyException {
setRequestFeeForOutputs(req);
super.completeTx(req);
}