RPC Reference

The Morana node (moranad) is built on Bitcoin Core 31.1, so the familiar commands — getblockchaininfo, getblock, sendrawtransaction and the rest — work as they do in Bitcoin. RPC is the interface through which programs and the command line send commands to the node.

Networks and ports

Address formats

A unified address always contains a private receiver and may also contain a transparent one. Payment links use morana:, modeled on ZIP-321.

A transparent transaction is signed as in Bitcoin (BIP143). If a transaction has a private part, its transparent inputs sign the ZIP-243 digest, as in Zcash.

1 XMOR = 100,000,000 atoms.

Morana commands

On top of the Bitcoin Core commands, the node answers:

• getnetworkparams — network parameters;
• listrelays — the relay registry and a summary of the swarm economy (the swarm is all relays together): epoch, pool, income cap, stake;
• getrelayinfo — details of a single relay;
• getrelaypayouts — relay payouts;
• getmrstcommitment — computes the relay-set commitment from the current registry, by default for the next block. A past height does not reconstruct the historical registry, so the result may differ from that block’s commitment;
• getmnstproof — a proof that a MORID name (a readable name that stands for an address) exists, that it does not, or that it has expired.

Keep RPC bound to localhost (127.0.0.1:39232 on testnet). Never expose it to the internet: from

the outside, a node only needs its P2P port.