Here is the White Paper.

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Zold Web WalleTS (hence the WTS name) is a simple web front to the Zold network. In order to use all the features of Zold cryptocurrency, you will need a command like client, which you can get here. However, most of us are too lazy to learn the command line interface, that's why we created this web interface. Via WTS you can create a wallet, push it to the network, pull it from there, and make payments to other users. Aside from that, you can also use its RESTful API, Mobile API, Callback API, and many other tools to monitor the network and to manage your wallet.

If you are a crypto-exchange, an online shop, or a developer of a mobile wallet, you may find this blog post interesting: How to Integrate. It explains how you can utilize WTS in order to manage zolds that belong to your users/customers.

There is Ruby SDK for the WTS platform: zold-io/zold-ruby-sdk.

First, you should get your API token from the API tab of your account. To create an account you just need to login with your mobile phone. There is no special sign-up form or procedure. Once you login, your account and your Zold wallet are created automatically.

Then, say, you want to send some zolds to @yegor256, your token is user-111222333444, and your keygap is 84Hjsow9. You do the following POST HTTP request:

POST /do-pay?noredirect=1 HTTP/1.1
Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
Host: wts.zold.io
X-Zold-Wts: user-111222333444
bnf=yegor256&amount=19.99&details=For the pizza&keygap=84Hjsow9

If you want to send zents, add z to the end of the amount, for example: 8950000z.

You can do the same from the command line, using curl:

curl https://wts.zold.io/do-pay?noredirect=1 \
  --request POST \
  --header "Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded" \
  --header "X-Zold-Wts: user-111222333444" \
  --data "bnf=yegor256" \
  --data "amount=19.99" \
  --data "details=For the pizza" \
  --data "keygap=84Hjsow9"

You will get 200 response if the payment processing has been started. Pay attention, this response doesn't mean that the payment has been successfully sent. The request processing is asynchronous! The X-Zold-Job header of the response will contain the ID of the job, which is executed on the server. Later, you can check the status of the job via the /job.json entry point, using its ID.

If you get a non-200 response, check the X-Zold-Error response HTTP header, it will explain the problem with a more or less human-readable error message. The response body will contain a full Ruby stacktrace, which you may report to us if it doesn't explain the problem completely. Don't hesitate to submit a ticket when something goes wrong.

You can also send zolds to the wallet ID or the mobile phone. Just use them instead of the GitHub user name in the bnf parameter.

There are more entry points. Here is a list of synchronouse ones, which return the result immediately:

• GET /id: returns your wallet ID in plain text.

• GET /balance: returns the current balance of the wallet in "zents" (1 ZLD equals to 2^32 zents). If the wallet is absent on the server, there will be non-200 response code and maybe you need to call /pull. It's impossible to check the balance of the wallet, if the server doesn't have a copy of the wallet. The WTS server has to pull your wallet from the network first.

• GET /find: finds and returns all transactions in the wallet that match the criteria. You can specify the criteria in the query string. For example, to find all transactions that were sent from the wallet 012345670. with the details Hello! (they both are regular expressions): /find?bnf=012345670.+&details=Hello!. You can match by all transaction fields (see the White Paper). The result is a plain text list of transactions (not JSON).

• GET /txns.json: returns a full list of transactions in the wallet, in JSON. You can specify the sorting order via sort=asc or sort=desc.

• GET /head.json: returns the head of the wallet, which includes its ID, the balance, taxes, the size, and some other attributes; the full list of them may vary.

• GET /job: checks the status of the jobs, expecting id as a query argument. Returns 200 and plain text OK if the job is completed. Returns 200 and plain text Running if the job is still in progress. Returns 200 and a full stack trace as plain text if the job is finished with an exception. Returns 404 if there is no such job. You may also want to use /job.json to get more information, in JSON.

• GET /output: returns the entire log of a particular job, expecting id as a query argument; the HTTP header X-Zold-JobStatus will contain either OK, Running, or Error, depending on the status of the job.

• GET /job.json: returns a simple JSON document with full information about a particular job, expecting id as a query argument (the JSON may also contain some additional data, for example, when you send a payment via /do-pay it will contain txn with the ID of the transaction just sent):

{
  "id": "sjks-8sjs-sjUJs-sjkIIL",
  "status": "OK",
  "output_length": 15362,
  "error_message": "something went wrong...",
  "tid": "000111122223333:76"
}

• GET /id_rsa: returns private RSA key of the user, expecting the keygap as an argument.

• GET /keygap: returns the keygap of the user, if it's still not confirmed (as plain text). You have to show it to the client and make sure the client confirms that the keygap is safely stored, if you are managing the account of the user on their behalf.

• GET /do-confirm: removes the keygap from the database and returns 200 if everything is OK. If the user has already confirmed the keygap, this request will return a non-200 response.

• GET /confirmed: returns yes or no, depending on the status of the user---whether he has already confirmed his keygap or not.

• GET /rate.json: returns JSON document with all the data you can find here. If the data is not ready yet, you will still get a JSON document, but it will have valid attribute set to false. The only valid attribute there will be effective_rate. Here is a live example.

• GET /usd_rate: returns current rate of ZLD in USD.

• GET /txn.json: retrieves a single transaction details in JSON, expecting tid as a single query parameter (wallet ID : transaction ID). However, this information is not secure enough. This is just the data from the "general ledger," don't rely on it.

These entry points, just like the /do-pay explained above, are asynchronous. In each of them you should expect 200 response with the X-Zold-Job header inside. Using that job ID you can check the status of the job as explained above in /job.json.

• GET /pull: asks the server to pull your wallet from the network. This is a pretty fast and safe operation, you can do it every time before reading the wallet content, like finding transactions or checking the balance. If the wallet already exists on our server, there will be no pull from the network. If you really want to pull, no matter what, add force=true.

• GET /create: creates a new wallet, assigns a new wallet ID to the user, leaving the keygap and private RSA key the same.

Make sure you always use the noredirect=1 query parameter. Without it you may get unpredictable response codes, like 302/303, and an HTML document in the response body.

If you want to integrate Zold into your website or mobile app, where your customers are sending payments to you, you may try our Callback API. First, you send a GET request to /wait-for and specify:

• wallet: the ID of the wallet you expect payments to (your wallet, if not provided)
• prefix: the prefix you expect them to arrive to (get it at /invoice.json first)
• regexp: the regular expression to match payment details, e.g. pizza$ (the text has to end with pizza)
• uri: the URI where the callback should arrive once we see the payment
• token: the secret we will return back to you (up to 128 chars)
• repeat: set to true if you want it to re-create itself right after it's matched
• forever: set to true if you want it to never expire

If your callback is registered, you will receive 200 response of time text/plain with the ID of the callback in the body.

Once the payment arrives, your URI will receive a GET request from us with the following query arguments:

• callback: the ID of the callback
• tid: the unique ID of the transaction in the entire network
• login: the user name of the owner of this callback
• regexp: the regular expression just matched
• wallet: the ID of the wallet that is receiving the payment
• id: the transaction ID
• prefix: the prefix just matched
• source: the ID of the wallet that is sending the payment
• amount: the amount in zents (always positive)
• details: the details of the payment
• token: the secret token you provided when registering the callback

Your callback has to return 200 and OK as a text. Unless it happens, our server will send you another GET request in 5 minutes and will keep doing that for 24 hours. Then it will give up, and will be deleted.

If your callback is never matched, it will be removed from the system in 24 hours (unless you set forever to true).

You may register up to a certain amount of callbacks in one account (check for the actual limit in the Callbacks tab in your account). The full list of your registered callbacks and already matched ones you can find in the Callback tab of your account.

A more detailed explanation you may find in this blog post: How to Integrate.

If you want to create a mobile client, you may use our mobile API with a few access points (the phone should be in E.164 format, numbers only):

• GET /mobile/send?phone=15551234567&noredirect=1: returns 200 if the SMS has been sent to the user with the authentication code. If something is wrong, a non-200 code will be returned.

• GET /mobile/token?phone=15551234567&code=6666&noredirect=1: returns 200 and the API access token in the body. The code is the code from the SMS. If something is wrong, a non-200 code will be returned

Then, you have to use /do-confirm and /keygap (see above) to confirm the account of the user. Then, when you have the API token, you can manage the account of the user, using the X-Zold-Wts HTTP header (see above).

You may want to experiment with the API in a sandbox mode. Just login using this URL: https://wts.zold.io/sandbox. You won't be able to send any payments out or do any manipulations with the real network, but you can play with all available features. It is perfectly safe, you won't damage anything.

First, install Java 8 , Maven 3.2 , Ruby 2.3 , Rubygems, and Bundler. Then:

$ bundle update
$ bundle exec rake --quiet

The build has to be clean. If it's not, submit an issue.

Then, make your changes, make sure the build is still clean, and submit a pull request.

In order to run a single test:

$ bundle exec rake run

Then, in another terminal:

$ bundle exec ruby test/test_item.rb -n test_create_and_read

Then, if you want to test the UI, open http://localhost:4567 in your browser, and login, if necessary, by adding ?glogin=tester to the URL.

Should work.