1
How does this TestNet bitcoin transaction have 85 bytes?
is this result wrong or it's possible to have input smaller than 148 bytes.
Array
(
[txid] => 687fb5d0659ef7e21bd567f9b7677d1847d4cc84839a537ab8da8336101a5ca7
[hash] => 687fb5d0659ef7e21bd567f9b7677d1847d4cc84839a537ab8da8336101a5ca7
[version] => 2
[size] => 85
[vsize] => 85
[locktime] => 0
[vin] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[txid] => 0ac6f42816611c2ed7b31dc38e0dece1eeaf987d1f373bd6e8109430aba826f6
[vout] => 0
[scriptSig] => Array
(
[asm] =>
[hex] =>
)
[sequence] => 4294967295
)
)
[vout] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => 0.000708
[n] => 0
[scriptPubKey] => Array
(
[asm] => OP_DUP OP_HASH160 c3f01af4ca2ef310c61d2244a22bbbe42739202f OP_EQUALVERIFY OP_CHECKSIG
[hex] => 76a914c3f01af4ca2ef310c61d2244a22bbbe42739202f88ac
[reqSigs] => 1
[type] => pubkeyhash
[addresses] => Array
(
[0] => myNyhGasXAHDoRS58StxuVmRLofCN1kcZ2
)
)
)
)
)
in that case is it possible to calculate signature size somehow and add it up to this transaction size, so we have the final transaction size? – Adam – 2018-01-03T20:59:38.450
1Yes. The signature will be at most 72 bytes, the public key is either 33 or 65 depending on whether it is compressed (and you will know that if you know the public key). So the entire scriptsig for one input is 72+33+2=107 bytes or 72+65+2=139 bytes. Just add that to the size of the unsigned transaction for each input and you will get a decent estimate of the size of the final, signed transaction. – Andrew Chow – 2018-01-03T21:09:08.767
Not all transactions need to have signatures, to be clear. – Anonymous – 2018-01-04T01:26:35.377