pjos=0
parameter disables output substitution, but by default it is omitted to enable output substitution and allow use cases such as transaction cut-through. The reference implementation omits the pjos
parameter by default.
pjos
parameter from BIP77 example URI
#1887
pjos=0
parameter disables output substitution, but by default it is omitted to enable output substitution and allow use cases such as transaction cut-through. The reference implementation omits the pjos
parameter by default.
The `pjos=0` parameter disables output substitution, but by default it is omitted to enable output substitution and allow use cases such as transaction cut-through. The [reference implementation](https://github.com/payjoin/rust-payjoin/blob/5839d20d67cca3a5b9d69357b8702f2d2fc24635/payjoin/src/core/receive/v2/mod.rs#L392) omits the `pjos` parameter by default.
252@@ -253,7 +253,7 @@ lexicographical order:
253 time](https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1_chap04.html#tag_04_16).
254
255 For example, a properly encoded endpoint Bitcoin URI looks like this
256-`bitcoin:tb1q6q6de88mj8qkg0q5lupmpfexwnqjsr4d2gvx2p?amount=0.00666666&pjos=0&pj=HTTPS://PAYJO.IN/TXJCGKTKXLUUZ%23RK1Q0DJS3VVDXWQQTLQ8022QGXSX7ML9PHZ6EDSF6AKEWQG758JPS2EV+OH1QYPM59NK2LXXS4890SUAXXYT25Z2VAPHP0X7YEYCJXGWAG6UG9ZU6NQ+EX1WKV8CEC`