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@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ referred to as MTP in the diagram above, and is treated as a monotonic clock def
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After a period in the STARTED state, if we're past the timeout, we switch to FAILED. If not, we tally the bits set,
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and transition to LOCKED_IN if a sufficient number of blocks in the past period set the deployment bit in their
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version numbers. The threshold is 1915 blocks (95% of 2016), or 1512 for testnet (75% of 2016).
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version numbers. The threshold is ≥1916 blocks (95% of 2016), or ≥1512 for testnet (75% of 2016).
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The transition to FAILED takes precendence, as otherwise an ambiguity can arise.
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There could be two non-overlapping deployments on the same bit, where the first one transitions to LOCKED_IN while the
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other one simultaneously transitions to STARTED, which would mean both would demand setting the bit.
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@ A client that does not understand a rule prefixed by '!' must not attempt to pro
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The mechanism described above is very generic, and variations are possible for future soft forks. Here are some ideas that can be taken into account.
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'''Modified thresholds'''
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The 1915 threshold (based on in BIP 34's 95%) does not have to be maintained for eternity, but changes should take the effect on the warning system into account. In particular, having a lock-in threshold that is incompatible with the one used for the warning system may have long-term effects, as the warning system cannot rely on a permanently detectable condition anymore.
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The 1916 threshold (based on in BIP 34's 95%) does not have to be maintained for eternity, but changes should take the effect on the warning system into account. In particular, having a lock-in threshold that is incompatible with the one used for the warning system may have long-term effects, as the warning system cannot rely on a permanently detectable condition anymore.
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'''Conflicting soft forks'''
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At some point, two mutually exclusive soft forks may be proposed. The naive way to deal with this is to never create software that implements both, but that is making a bet that at least one side is guaranteed to lose. Better would be to encode "soft fork X cannot be locked-in" as consensus rule for the conflicting soft fork - allowing software that supports both, but can never trigger conflicting changes.
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