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@@ -74,13 +74,11 @@ Where:
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: Magic bytes which are ASCII for psbt <ref>'''Why use 4 bytes for psbt?''' The
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transaction format needed to start with a 5 byte header which uniquely identifies
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it. The first bytes were chosen to be the ASCII for psbt because that stands for
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Partially Signed Bitcoin Transaction. </ref> followed by a separator of <tt>0xFF</tt>
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<ref>'''Why Use a separator after the magic bytes?''' The separator
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Partially Signed Bitcoin Transaction. </ref> followed by a separator of <tt>0xFF</tt><ref>'''Why Use a separator after the magic bytes?''' The separator
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is part of the 5 byte header for PSBT. This byte is a separator of <tt>0xff</tt> because
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this will cause any non-PSBT unserializer to fail to properly unserialize the PSBT
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as a normal transaction. Likewise, since the 5 byte header is fixed, no transaction
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in the non-PSBT format will be able to be unserialized by a PSBT unserializer.</ref>. This integer must be serialized
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in most significant byte order.
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in the non-PSBT format will be able to be unserialized by a PSBT unserializer.</ref>. This integer must be serialized in most significant byte order.
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The currently defined global types are as follows:
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