There is now a menu item labeled "JSON File" for importing, and it can digest either:
- v1 MyEtherWallet JSON files
- v3 Account files (used by Geth, Mist, and MyEtherWallet).
Fixes#715
Now any strategy for importing a private key that can be described as a pure function can be very easily turned into a MetaMask import strategy.
I've created a generic and reusable UI action called `importNewAccount(strategy, args)`.
The `strategy` is a unique identifier defined in `app/scripts/account-import-strategies`, and the `args` will be passed to the member of the `strategies` array whose key matches the strategy string.
Strategies return private key hex strings, and are used by the metamask-controller to create a new keyring, and select that new account, before calling back.
This also implements @frankiebee's idea of showing the imported account when it's been imported (my oversight!).
This commit only moves us to this architecture, keeping feature parity for private key import, but has some untested code for importing geth-style JSON files as well!
Fixes#1021
A top-right menu item now allows `Account Import`. It has a menu (with one item for now) that allows importing a private key string.
Errors are displayed, and a success navigates the user to their account list, where the imported account is labeled `LOOSE`.
Implement generation of markdown for notice files.
Create npm command. Enhance notice generation.
Add test files to test multiple notices.
Add basic markdown support to notices.
Interval checks for updates.
Add extensionizer and linker
Add terms and conditions state file
Add link support to disclaimer.
Changelog addition.
Implement generation of markdown for notice files.
Create npm command. Enhance notice generation.
Add test files to test multiple notices.
Add basic markdown support to notices.
Interval checks for updates.
Add extensionizer and linker
Add terms and conditions state file
Add link support to disclaimer.
Changelog addition.
This is only a bug in dev, but was committed yesterday.
Sometimes the `encrypt` method was being passed values other than the password as the encryption key, leading to un-unlockable vaults.
To find this, and avoid it for all time hereafter, I added several more steps to our oft-neglected integration test suite, which now fully initializes a vault, locks it, and unlocks it again, to make sure all of those steps definitely work always.
When displaying seed words, we were not using a callback, which had some race condition potential. This is simply a little cleaner and more correct.
Fixes#842
