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I can provide you with an article on sending Bitcoin using C

and the NBitcoin library.

Sending Bitcoin with NBitcoin in C#: A Step-by-Step Guide

NBitcoin is a .NET implementation of the Bitcoin protocol, which provides a comprehensive set of classes for working with Bitcoin addresses, transactions, and wallets. While NBitcoin does not provide a built-in API for sending Bitcoin, you can use its native library to interact with the Bitcoin network.

In this article, we will walk through the process of sending Bitcoin using C

and the NBitcoin library.

Prerequisites

• .NET Framework 4.5 or later

• NBitcoin NuGet package (Install-Package NBitcoin)

• A valid Bitcoin private key (generated using NBitcoin)

Step 1: Generate a new Bitcoin address

To send Bitcoin, you need to create a new Bitcoin address that will be used as the recipient’s wallet. You can do this by generating a new Bitcoin address using the AddressGenerator class from NBitcoin:

using NBitcoin;


// Create a new private key and generate a new Bitcoin address

var privateKey = new PrivateKey();

var address = AddressGenerator.GenerateNewAddress(privateKey);

Console.WriteLine("Created new address: " + address.ToString());

Step 2: Create a new transaction

To send Bitcoin, you need to create a new transaction. You can do this by creating a new Transaction object:

using NBitcoin;


// Create a new transaction with the generated address as the sender's address and the recipient's address as the receiver's address

var transaction = Transaction.CreateFromAddressAndReceiver(address.ToString(), address.ToString());

Console.WriteLine("Created new transaction: " + transaction.ToString());

Step 3: Sign the transaction

To sign the transaction, you need to create a new Signature object:

using NBitcoin;


// Create a new signature for the transaction using the private key and public key from the sender's wallet

var signature = Signature.CreateFromPrivateKey(privateKey, new PrivateKey());

Console.WriteLine("Created new signature: " + signature.ToString());

Step 4: Send the transaction

To send the transaction to the recipient’s address, you can use the SendTransaction method:

using NBitcoin;


// Create a new Bitcoin sender object using the private key and public key from the sender's wallet

var sender = new BitcoinSender(privateKey);


// Set the recipient's address as the receiver's address in the transaction

transaction.SetReceiverAddress(address.ToString());


// Sign the transaction with the signature created earlier

sender.SignTransaction(transaction, signature);


// Send the transaction to the recipient's address

using (var network = new LocalNetwork())

{

    var result = network.SendTransaction(sender, transaction);

    Console.WriteLine("Transaction sent successfully: " + result.Message);

}

Complete Code Example

Here is a complete code example that demonstrates how to send Bitcoin using C

and the NBitcoin library:

“`csharp

using System;

using System.Net.Http;

using System.Text;

using NBitcoin;

class Program

{

static void Main(string[] args)

{

// Create a new private key and generate a new Bitcoin address

var privateKey = new PrivateKey();

var address1 = AddressGenerator.GenerateNewAddress(privateKey);

Console.WriteLine(“Created new address: ” + address1.ToString());

// Create a new transaction with the generated address as the sender’s address and the recipient’s address as the receiver’s address

var transaction1 = Transaction.CreateFromAddressAndReceiver(address1.ToString(), address1.ToString());

Console.WriteLine(“Created new transaction: ” + transaction1.

Transaction Speed Solana