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Source atlas

CategoryDocumentationStatusReviewed / PartialLast reviewed2026-09-12

The Source Atlas is the file-by-file and feature-path companion to BitcoinII Core. The full atlas was audited as a coordinated v31.1.0 pass on 2026-09-12.

Current-release claims should prefer release-pinned BitcoinII Core v31.1.0 source and dated MoreBC2 runtime records. Older structural material is retained only where its call-path or file-map value remains useful and its source/runtime boundary is explicit.

The atlas contains 43 Markdown pages including this index. During the final Developers / Source Atlas pass, pages materially affected by current v31 evidence were repaired; pages already synchronized by the wallet, mempool, replay-protection, compatibility, architecture, node, release, and mining audits were reviewed and left unchanged where no correction was needed.

The strongest current developer evidence is:

The September 11 runtime records supersede older statements that no current v31 wallet, PSBT, mempool, or node/RPC behavior had been exercised. They do not turn unrelated source-only paths into runtime-tested paths.

Current BitcoinII-specific deep-review entries include:

These pages control current BitcoinII-specific claims when an older inherited structural page overlaps them.

Current mining documentation now uses the v31 model consistently:

  • ShockWave activates on mainnet at height 57750.
  • Current mainnet difficulty is not described as 2016-block-only retargeting.
  • Candidate nTime can affect required work, so template code must recalculate nBits through GetNextWorkRequired() when the candidate time changes.
  • Chain selection remains accumulated-chainwork based.
  • Core mining/template RPC and pool Stratum are separate interfaces.
  • generatetoaddress was exercised in the isolated zero-peer v31 regtest PSBT workflow.
  • getmininginfo, getnetworkhashps, getblocktemplate, submitblock, and submitheader remain source-reviewed rather than current release-binary runtime verified.
  • Public pool Stratum subscribe/authorize/share submission and payout accounting remain separate unverified operational tasks.

Mainnet v31.1.0 activates the BC2 replay domain at height 57750 with fork/domain id 0x01324342.

Release-pinned source traces that domain through signature hashing, wallet signing, raw-transaction signing, PSBT processing/finalization, mempool validation, block validation, and validation-cache separation.

The September 11 isolated regtest PSBT lifecycle directly tested ordinary v31 wallet/PSBT signing, finalization, decoding, mempool acceptance, and zero-peer local submission. It did not runtime-trigger the mainnet replay activation because regtest leaves that activation disabled as shipped.

Bitcoin-style address prefixes, script forms, or APIs therefore do not by themselves prove third-party BC2 signing compatibility. External/hardware signer support remains unverified unless the signer can represent the BC2 replay-domain semantics.

The current atlas now treats these as explicit v31 boundaries rather than generic Bitcoin-like behavior:

  • ShockWave contextual-header difficulty checks;
  • consensus data restrictions from height 57750;
  • replay-domain-aware script verification;
  • next-block replay-domain selection during mempool acceptance;
  • activation-boundary mempool clearing;
  • replay-domain-aware validation-cache separation;
  • most-work chain selection and reorg handling.

The September 11 isolated regtest workflow directly observed testmempoolaccept, zero-peer sendrawtransaction, getmempoolentry, and getmempoolinfo for the disposable transaction. That is local mempool/runtime evidence, not public propagation evidence.

Current source/runtime classification is intentionally command-specific.

Direct v31 runtime coverage includes a bounded node/status RPC subset plus disposable-wallet creation/status, address generation, balance inspection, PSBT creation/signing/finalization, transaction decoding, local mempool acceptance, and local zero-peer submission.

Source-reviewed RPC groups include:

A command being registered in source does not mean MoreBC2 has executed it. Public broadcast, peer-changing RPC, pruning mutation, external signing, backup/restore, wallet encryption, rescans, and advanced block submission remain separately bounded unless a dated runtime record establishes them.

The broad networking pages remain useful structural maps, but the final audit repaired their old blanket “not live tested” wording where current v31 evidence exists.

The September 11 Windows node run directly established automatic outbound peer connectivity, protocol version 70016, current P2P behavior sufficient for initial synchronization, advancing chain/header state, and current node/network RPC observations in the documented environment.

That does not runtime-certify every lower-level addrman, BanMan, BIP324, relay, eviction, compact-block, send-loop, DNS-seed, or socket branch.

The current mainnet P2P port is 8338. Source seed wording is release-scoped; stale earlier seed observations are not promoted to current v31 facts without current evidence.

Current wallet/PSBT atlas pages distinguish:

  • runtime-tested disposable wallet lifecycle and ordinary PSBT flow;
  • source-backed backup/import, encryption, history/rescan, and broader wallet RPC behavior;
  • untested external/hardware signer behavior;
  • untested third-party wallet compatibility.

No existing user wallet was used for the September runtime tests.

All 43 Source Atlas Markdown pages were included in the coordinated audit scope.

The principal repairs were:

  • synchronizing stale Draft / Needs Review wording where stronger current v31 evidence now exists;
  • replacing stale pre-v31 difficulty assumptions with ShockWave-aware wording;
  • threading replay-protection boundaries through signing, validation, mempool, and script documentation;
  • updating mining RPC status after the isolated regtest generation/PSBT test;
  • distinguishing local zero-peer sendrawtransaction from public transaction propagation;
  • incorporating current node/network runtime observations without pretending every lower-level P2P branch was tested;
  • repairing stale chain-parameter, seed, P2P-port, and release-baseline wording;
  • distinguishing release-binary runtime evidence from unexecuted source-build/test-suite work;
  • keeping backup/restore, encryption, rescan, external signing, advanced mining RPC, and direct Stratum/payout behavior appropriately unverified.

Pages that remain Reviewed / Partial or Source-reviewed partial are intentionally partial because the evidence itself is partial, not because they were skipped during this audit.

Each Source Atlas page should identify:

  • purpose and why it matters;
  • source release/ref;
  • key classes/functions/constants/call paths;
  • BitcoinII-specific notes;
  • consensus/policy/runtime boundaries where relevant;
  • related MoreBC2 pages;
  • open questions;
  • primary sources;
  • verification status.
  • Prefer release-pinned source links for current-release claims.
  • Keep mutable main observations separate from release-pinned evidence.
  • Do not claim more than the reviewed path supports.
  • Mark located but unexecuted tests as located, not passed.
  • Do not infer third-party compatibility from Bitcoin-like structure.
  • Cross-link replay protection for signing/PSBT/mempool/validation paths affected by the v31 domain.
  • Cross-link ShockWave for difficulty/mining/template behavior affected by candidate time or per-block work selection.
  • Keep runtime evidence environment-specific.
  • Keep local zero-peer submission separate from public propagation evidence.

Status: Reviewed / Partial
Primary sources checked: BitcoinII Core v31.1.0, the September 2 v31 source-regression audit, September 11 v31 runtime validation records, current release evidence, and the September mining/pool audit
Notes: The full atlas was audited. Current v31 consensus/signing/mining and the directly exercised runtime paths are synchronized. Remaining partial labels identify genuine untested or source-only boundaries such as clean source builds/test-suite execution, advanced mining RPC, full lower-level P2P coverage, backup/restore/encryption/rescan workflows, public broadcast, and external/hardware signing.