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Adding New Script Types

Adding a New ScriptPubKey Type

In this document, we will describe how to add new script implementations and types in Bitcoin-S. We will use the following script template example which we have called P2PK with Timeout to illustrate the process:

OP_IF
    <Public Key>
OP_ELSE
    <Timeout> OP_CHECKSEQUENCEVERIFY OP_DROP
    <Timeout Public Key>
OP_ENDIF
OP_CHECKSIG

Here is the actual pull request in which a very similar ScriptPubKey is implemented in Bitcoin-S.

Please note that this document only explains how to add new RawScriptPubKeys which are the subset of ScriptPubKeys which are fully described by their raw scripts. This is to say that this guide will not help in implementing a new segwit version, but should be helpful for most anything else.

It is also important to note that all new scripts should be implemented as if they are to appear on-chain without any P2SH or P2WSH. Bitcoin-S already supports conversions from raw on-chain scripts to these formats in the constructors for the script hash schemes which does not require extra support for new script types.

Step 0: Design Philosophy

Bitcoin-S strives to have script types defined in such a way that they can be easily composed and reused. Before going through this guide and implementing a really large script template type, try to decompose your script into smaller re-usable pieces.

Also remember to consider what existing pieces you can use. For example, LockTimeScriptPubKeys are implemented in such a way that any other RawScriptPubKey can be given a time lock by nesting it within a LockTimeScriptPubKey subtype. Likewise, ConditionalScriptPubKeys are built to allow any other RawScriptPubKey type to populate both the OP_IF/OP_NOTIF case and the OP_ELSE case.

Step 1: Create a New ScriptPubKey Trait

Go to ScriptPubKey.scala and add a new trait:

sealed trait P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey extends RawScriptPubKey

You will then want to add all of the relevant accessor methods. For our case of P2PKWithTimeout, this will mean giving access to the public key, timeout, and timeout public key. Lastly, you will want to add a scaladoc. In total, we get the following result:

/** The type for ScriptPubKeys of the form:
  * OP_IF
  *   <Public Key>
  * OP_ELSE
  *   <Timeout> OP_CHECKSEQUENCEVERIFY OP_DROP
  *   <Timeout Public Key>
  * OP_ENDIF
  * OP_CHECKSIG
  */
sealed trait P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey extends RawScriptPubKey {

  lazy val pubKey: ECPublicKey =
    ECPublicKey.fromBytes(this.asm(2).bytes)

  lazy val lockTime: ScriptNumber = ScriptNumber.fromBytes(this.asm(5).bytes)

  lazy val timeoutPubKey: ECPublicKey =
    ECPublicKey.fromBytes(this.asm(9).bytes)
}

Step 2: Create Companion Object

We now need a companion object which will fulfill four functionalities for us:

  1. Contain a concrete Impl class for our SPK type
    • This simply means creating a private case class wrapping asm: Vector[ScriptToken]
  2. Create a fromAsm constructor
    • This should be a simple call to buildScript which is inherited from ScriptFactory
  3. Create a logical constructor from Bitcoin-S types
    • This means creating an apply method that takes in logical BItcoin-S types and constructs asm
    • Note that this may require the use of BitcoinScriptUtil.calculatePushOp
  4. Create an ASM filter which will detect if a given Vector[ScriptToken] corresponds to our type

This looks like the following:

object P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey
    extends ScriptFactory[P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey] {
  private case class P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKeyImpl(asm: Vector[ScriptToken])
      extends P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey

  override def fromAsm(asm: Seq[ScriptToken]): P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey = {
    buildScript(
      asm = asm.toVector,
      constructor = P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKeyImpl.apply,
      errorMsg = s"Given asm was not a P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey, got $asm"
    )
  }

  def apply(
      pubKey: ECPublicKey,
      lockTime: ScriptNumber,
      timeoutPubKey: ECPublicKey): P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey = {
    val timeoutAsm = CSVScriptPubKey(lockTime, EmptyScriptPubKey).asm.toVector
    val pubKeyAsm = BitcoinScriptUtil
      .calculatePushOp(pubKey.bytes)
      .toVector ++ Vector(ScriptConstant(pubKey.bytes))
    val timeoutPubKeyAsm = BitcoinScriptUtil
      .calculatePushOp(timeoutPubKey.bytes)
      .toVector ++ Vector(ScriptConstant(timeoutPubKey.bytes))

    P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKeyImpl(
      Vector(Vector(OP_IF),
             pubKeyAsm,
             Vector(OP_ELSE),
             timeoutAsm,
             timeoutPubKeyAsm,
             Vector(OP_ENDIF, OP_CHECKSIG)).flatten
    )
  }

  override def isValidAsm(asm: Seq[ScriptToken]): Boolean = {
    if (asm.length == 12) {
      val pubKey = ECPublicKey.fromBytes(asm(2).bytes)
      val lockTimeTry = Try(ScriptNumber.fromBytes(asm(5).bytes))
      val timeoutPubKey = ECPublicKey.fromBytes(asm(9).bytes)

      lockTimeTry match {
        case Success(lockTime) =>
          asm == P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey(pubKey, lockTime, timeoutPubKey).asm
        case Failure(_) => false
      }
    } else {
      false
    }
  }
}

Step 3: Add to Relevant fromAsm Methods

We now need to ensure that ScriptPubKey.fromAsm(p2pkWithTimeoutSPK.asm) returns our type. Since P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey extends RawScriptPubKey, this means we must add to RawScriptPubKey.fromAsm. Note that order in this function's match can matter. Since our type is more specific than any other currently existing type, we put our new case at the top:

asm match {
    case Nil => EmptyScriptPubKey
    case _ if P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey.isValidAsm(asm) =>
      P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey.fromAsm(asm)
    //...
}

Step 4: Create a ScriptSignature If Necessary

Often times a new ScriptSignature type will be necessary when introducing a new ScriptPubKey type. When this is the case, the procedure for adding a new ScriptSignature is more or less identical to steps 1 and 2 above. Here is what this looks like for P2PKScriptPubKey (note, this is not P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey):

/**
  * Represents a pay to public key script signature
  * https://bitcoin.org/en/developer-guide#pubkey
  * Signature script: <sig>
  */
sealed trait P2PKScriptSignature extends ScriptSignature {

  /** PubKey scriptSignatures only have one signature */
  def signature: ECDigitalSignature = signatures.head

  /** The digital signatures inside of the scriptSig */
  def signatures: Seq[ECDigitalSignature] = {
    Seq(ECDigitalSignature(BitcoinScriptUtil.filterPushOps(this.asm).head.hex))
  }

  override def toString = s"P2PKScriptSignature($signature)"
}

object P2PKScriptSignature extends ScriptFactory[P2PKScriptSignature] {
  private case class P2PKScriptSignatureImpl(
      override val asm: Vector[ScriptToken])
      extends P2PKScriptSignature

  def fromAsm(asm: Seq[ScriptToken]): P2PKScriptSignature = {
    buildScript(asm.toVector,
                P2PKScriptSignatureImpl(_),
                "The given asm tokens were not a p2pk script sig: " + asm)
  }

  def apply(signature: ECDigitalSignature): P2PKScriptSignature = {
    val pushOps = BitcoinScriptUtil.calculatePushOp(signature.bytes)
    val signatureConstant = ScriptConstant(signature.bytes)
    val asm = pushOps ++ Seq(signatureConstant)
    P2PKScriptSignature.fromAsm(asm)
  }

  /** P2PK scriptSigs always have the pattern [pushop, digitalSignature] */
  override def isValidAsm(asm: Seq[ScriptToken]): Boolean = asm match {
    case Seq(_: BytesToPushOntoStack, _: ScriptConstant) => true
    case _                                               => false
  }
}

However, it is sometimes not necessary to create a new ScriptSignature type for every new ScriptPubKey. This is because we want to maintain unique representations for every ScriptSignature, and it turns out that in our case of P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey, script signatures are of the form

<boolean> <signautre>

which is already represented by ConditionalScriptSignature. When this happens, you only need to create an object for your new type, and then follow step 2 above, skipping the first part (adding an Impl case class):

object P2PKWithTimeoutScriptSignature
    extends ScriptFactory[ConditionalScriptSignature] {
  override def fromAsm(asm: Seq[ScriptToken]): ConditionalScriptSignature = {
    buildScript(
      asm.toVector,
      ConditionalScriptSignature.fromAsm,
      s"The given asm tokens were not a P2PKWithTimeoutScriptSignature, got $asm"
    )
  }

  def apply(
      beforeTimeout: Boolean,
      signature: ECDigitalSignature): ConditionalScriptSignature = {
    ConditionalScriptSignature(P2PKScriptSignature(signature), beforeTimeout)
  }

  override def isValidAsm(asm: Seq[ScriptToken]): Boolean = {
    P2PKScriptSignature.isValidAsm(asm.dropRight(1)) && ConditionalScriptSignature
      .isValidAsm(asm)
  }
}

Remember that in all of them above, ScriptSignatures are written as if they are to appear on-chain in transaction inputs rather than transaction witnesses, since Bitcoin-S supports turning any raw ScriptSignature into a P2WSHWitness without requiring explicit support for new script types.

Step 5: Add to ScriptSignature.fromAsm If Applicable

If you added a new ScriptSignature type in the previous step, you must add a case to the match statement in ScriptSignature.fromAsm at the bottom of ScriptSignature.scala. For P2PKScriptSignature (note that this does not apply to P2PKWithTimeoutScriptSignature since there is no new unique type for this ScriptSignature), this looks like:

tokens match {
  //...
  case _ if P2PKScriptSignature.isValidAsm(tokens) =>
      P2PKScriptSignature.fromAsm(tokens)
  //...
}

Step 6: Create Relevant InputInfo

InputInfo is the Bitcoin-S data structure for the information required to spend from a specific condition of a given ScriptPubKey other than private keys. Hence, when defining new script types, it is important to define how they are spent as well so that they can be useful.

There are two distinct kinds of scripts when it comes to signing in Bitcoin-S: scripts that have nesting (such as ConditionalScriptPubKey, P2SHScriptPubKey) and scripts without nesting (such as MultiSignatureScriptPubKey, P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey, P2PKHScriptPubKey). We will cover each of these cases in turn, starting with the latter case as it applies to our example of P2PKWithTimeout. In both cases, please make sure to validate any parameter data using require statements when necessary, but make things correct by construction instead whenever possible. For example, if there is a redeem script and a ScriptPubKey which must wrap this redeem script, take as a parameter only the redeem script and construct the ScriptPubKey internally so that it is sure to be consistent.

Non-Nesting Input Info

We create a new case class in InputInfo.scala which extends RawInputInfo and which contains in its parameters, all of the info required for spending a specific condition other than private keys and HashType. Here is what this looks like for P2PKWithTimeout:

case class P2PKWithTimeoutInputInfo(
    outPoint: TransactionOutPoint,
    amount: CurrencyUnit,
    scriptPubKey: P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey,
    isBeforeTimeout: Boolean)
    extends RawInputInfo {
  override def conditionalPath: ConditionalPath = {
    if (isBeforeTimeout) {
      ConditionalPath.nonNestedTrue
    } else {
      ConditionalPath.nonNestedFalse
    }
  }

  override def pubKeys: Vector[ECPublicKey] =
    Vector(scriptPubKey.pubKey, scriptPubKey.timeoutPubKey)
}

Nested Spending Info

The one new thing in the nested case is that we must create a val nestedSpendingInfo: RawInputInfo and make sure to pass on hashPreImages: Vector[NetworkElement] to the nested InputInfo, and pull public keys from the nestedInputInfo. For the case of spending LockTimeScriptPubKeys, this looks like the following:

case class LockTimeInputInfo(
    outPoint: TransactionOutPoint,
    amount: CurrencyUnit,
    scriptPubKey: LockTimeScriptPubKey,
    conditionalPath: ConditionalPath,
    hashPreImages: Vector[NetworkElement] = Vector.empty
) extends RawInputInfo {

  val nestedInputInfo: RawInputInfo = RawInputInfo(
    outPoint,
    amount,
    scriptPubKey.nestedScriptPubKey,
    conditionalPath,
    hashPreImages)

  override def pubKeys: Vector[ECPublicKey] = nestedInputInfo.pubKeys
}

Step 7: Add to Relevant Apply Methods

Now that we have created our new RawInputInfo, we need to add them to the general-purpose input info constructors. This means adding a case to RawInputInfo.apply for your new ScriptPubKey type which constructs your relevant RawInputInfo from generic types (given as parameters in the apply methods). For P2PKWithTimeout, this looks like the following:

scriptPubKey match {
      //...
      case p2pkWithTimeout: P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey =>
              conditionalPath.headOption match {
                case None =>
                  throw new IllegalArgumentException(
                    "ConditionalPath must be specified for P2PKWithTimeout")
                case Some(beforeTimeout) =>
                  P2PKWithTimeoutInputInfo(outPoint,
                                           amount,
                                           p2pkWithTimeout,
                                           beforeTimeout)
              }
      //...
    }

Step 8: Create a Signer

We must now add signing functionality for our new script type within Signer.scala. This time, we have three different cases depending on your new script type.

Non-Nested Single-Key Spending Info

For the non-nested case where only a single key is required, all we must do is create a new class which extends RawSingleKeyBitcoinSigner and implements keyAndSigToScriptSig. For P2PKWithTimeout this looks like the following:

sealed abstract class P2PKWithTimeoutSigner
    extends RawSingleKeyBitcoinSigner[P2PKWithTimeoutInputInfo] {

  override def keyAndSigToScriptSig(
      key: ECPublicKey,
      sig: ECDigitalSignature,
      spendingInfo: UTXOInfo[P2PKWithTimeoutInputInfo]): ScriptSignature = {
    P2PKWithTimeoutScriptSignature(spendingInfo.inputInfo.isBeforeTimeout, sig)
  }
}

object P2PKWithTimeoutSigner extends P2PKWithTimeoutSigner

Non-Nested Multi-Key Spending Info

In the non-nested case where multiple keys are required, we must create a new Signer, which requires implementing the sign function. For MultiSignature this looks like the following:

sealed abstract class MultiSigSigner extends Signer[MultiSignatureInputInfo] {

  override def sign(
      spendingInfo: UTXOSatisfyingInfo[InputInfo],
      unsignedTx: Transaction,
      isDummySignature: Boolean,
      spendingInfoToSatisfy: UTXOSatisfyingInfo[MultiSignatureInputInfo])(
      implicit ec: ExecutionContext): Future[TxSigComponent] = {
    val (_, output, inputIndex, _) =
      relevantInfo(spendingInfo, unsignedTx)

    val keysAndSigsF = spendingInfo.toSingles.map { spendingInfoSingle =>
      signSingle(spendingInfoSingle, unsignedTx, isDummySignature)
    }

    val signaturesF = Future.sequence(keysAndSigsF).map(_.map(_.signature))

    val scriptSigF = signaturesF.map { sigs =>
      MultiSignatureScriptSignature(sigs)
    }

    updateScriptSigInSigComponent(unsignedTx,
                                  inputIndex.toInt,
                                  output,
                                  scriptSigF)
  }
}

object MultiSigSigner extends MultiSigSigner

Nested Spending Info

When signing for a nested script structure, we must create a new Signer. You will need to make a delegating call with the nestedSpendingInfo to BitcoinSigner.sign, but you may also need to do whatever else is needed with the nested result to construct a correct ScriptSignature. For ConditionalScriptSignature, this all looks like:

/** Delegates to get a ScriptSignature for the case being
  * spent and then adds an OP_TRUE or OP_FALSE
  */
sealed abstract class ConditionalSigner extends Signer[ConditionalInputInfo] {

  override def sign(
      spendingInfo: UTXOSatisfyingInfo[InputInfo],
      unsignedTx: Transaction,
      isDummySignature: Boolean,
      spendingInfoToSatisfy: UTXOSatisfyingInfo[ConditionalInputInfo])(
      implicit ec: ExecutionContext): Future[TxSigComponent] = {
    val (_, output, inputIndex, _) = relevantInfo(spendingInfo, unsignedTx)

    val nestedSpendingInfo = spendingInfoToSatisfy.copy(
      inputInfo = spendingInfoToSatisfy.inputInfo.nestedInputInfo)

    val missingOpSigComponentF = BitcoinSigner.sign(spendingInfo,
                                                    unsignedTx,
                                                    isDummySignature,
                                                    nestedSpendingInfo)

    val scriptSigF = missingOpSigComponentF.map { sigComponent =>
      ConditionalScriptSignature(sigComponent.scriptSignature,
                                 spendingInfoToSatisfy.inputInfo.condition)
    }

    updateScriptSigInSigComponent(unsignedTx,
                                  inputIndex.toInt,
                                  output,
                                  scriptSigF)
  }
}
object ConditionalSigner extends ConditionalSigner

Step 9: Add to BitcoinSigner.sign

We must now add the new signing functionality from the previous step to the general-purpose signing functions by adding a new case for your new InputInfo type in the match within BitcoinSigner.sign. In the case of P2PKWithTimeout, this looks like:

spendingInfoToSatisfy.inputInfo match {
      //...
      case p2pKWithTimeout: P2PKWithTimeoutInputInfo =>
              P2PKWithTimeoutSigner.sign(spendingInfo,
                                         unsignedTx,
                                         isDummySignature,
                                         spendingFrom(p2pKWithTimeout))
      //...
    }

We have now fully implemented the new script type! But have we done it correctly? We must now add the new script type to the Bitcoin-S test framework so that our scripts get added to existing Bitcoin-S property-based tests.

Step 10: Add to ScriptGenerators

The first step to adding our new script type to Bitcoin-S property-based tests is creating generators for our new ScriptPubKey and ScriptSignature types in ScriptGenerators.scala.

It is important to note that in the current Bitcoin-S generator framework for ScriptPubKeys, all conditionals always spend only their OP_TRUE cases.

ScriptPubKey Generator

Let's start by creating a generator for our ScriptPubKey, this generator should also return the private keys that were used to create the ScriptPubKey. To construct this Gen, you will likely need to use other generators for the internal structures in your script such as keys and lock times. For P2PKWithTimeout this looks like:

def p2pkWithTimeoutScriptPubKey: Gen[
    (P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey, Seq[ECPrivateKey])] =
    for {
      privKey <- CryptoGenerators.privateKey
      timeoutPrivKey <- CryptoGenerators.privateKey
      lockTime <- NumberGenerator.timeLockScriptNumbers
    } yield {
      (P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey(privKey.publicKey,
                                   lockTime,
                                   timeoutPrivKey.publicKey),
       Vector(privKey, timeoutPrivKey))
    }

Note that the private key used in the OP_TRUE case is the head of the Seq[ECPrivateKey] returned. This makes it possible for tests that only spend the OP_TRUE case to find the correct key, as it is expected to be the first one.

We must now add this Gen to all of the following defs in ScriptGenerators.scala: randomNonP2SHScriptPubKey, scriptPubKey, nonWitnessScriptPubKey, nonConditionalRawScriptPubKey, rawScriptPubKey, and if your ScriptPubKey has no lock times, you must also add the above Gen to nonConditionalNonLocktimeRawScriptPubKey, nonLocktimeRawScriptPubKey as well.

ScriptSignature Generator

We must also create a generator for our ScriptSignature type, even if we did not introduce a new ScriptSignature type (in our example of P2PKWithTimeout we use a specific form of ConditionalScriptSignature). Once again you will likely need to use other existing generators. For P2PKWithTimeoutScriptSignature, this looks like:

def p2pkWithTimeoutScriptSignature: Gen[ConditionalScriptSignature] =
    for {
      privKey <- CryptoGenerators.privateKey
      hash <- CryptoGenerators.doubleSha256Digest
      hashType <- CryptoGenerators.hashType
      signature = ECDigitalSignature.fromBytes(
        privKey.sign(hash).bytes ++ ByteVector.fromByte(hashType.byte))
      beforeTimeout <- NumberGenerator.bool
    } yield P2PKWithTimeoutScriptSignature(beforeTimeout, signature)

We now add this Gen to scriptSignature: Gen[ScriptSignature] as well as adding a case for our new ScriptPubKey type in pickCorrespondingScriptSignature which should return our new ScriptSignature generator. If our ScriptPubKey does not have any lock times, you should also add this script signature Gen to nonLockTimeConditionalScriptSignature and randomNonLockTimeScriptSig.

ScriptPubKey with Paired ScriptSignature Generator

Lastly, we need to construct a generator that returns both a ScriptPubKey and a ScriptSignature signing that that ScriptPubKey. All keys used in signing should also be returned. This all should be done by using the above ScriptPubKey generator, then constructing an ScriptSignature for your type where all actual signatures are EmptyDigitalSignatures. A UTXOSatisfyingInfo should then be constructed for the generated ScriptPubKey (using the private keys generated in the same line). Finally, a TxSignatureComponent should be created by using the new Signer for our script type. From this TxSignatureComponent, a ScriptSignature is readily available. For P2PKWithTimeout, this generator looks like:

def signedP2PKWithTimeoutScriptSignature: Gen[
    (ConditionalScriptSignature, P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKey, ECPrivateKey)] =
    for {
      (spk, privKeys) <- p2pkWithTimeoutScriptPubKey
      hashType <- CryptoGenerators.hashType
    } yield {
      val emptyScriptSig = P2PKWithTimeoutScriptSignature(beforeTimeout = true,
                                                          ECDigitalSignature.empty)
      val (creditingTx, outputIndex) =
        TransactionGenerators.buildCreditingTransaction(spk)
      val (spendingTx, inputIndex) = TransactionGenerators
        .buildSpendingTransaction(creditingTx, emptyScriptSig, outputIndex)
      val spendingInfo = UTXOSatisfyingInfo(
        P2PKWithTimeoutInputInfo(
          TransactionOutPoint(creditingTx.txIdBE, inputIndex),
          creditingTx.outputs(outputIndex.toInt).value,
          spk,
          isBeforeTimeout = true),
        privKeys.toVector,
        hashType
      )
      val txSigComponentF = P2PKWithTimeoutSigner.sign(spendingInfo,
                                                       spendingTx,
                                                       isDummySignature = false)
      val txSigComponent = Await.result(txSigComponentF, timeout)
      val signedScriptSig =
        txSigComponent.scriptSignature.asInstanceOf[ConditionalScriptSignature]

      (signedScriptSig, spk, privKeys.head)
    }

I strongly advise you also look at at least one other Gen of this kind before writing your own.

Step 11: Add to CreditingTxGen

Now that we have generators constructed for ScriptPubKeys, ScriptSignatures and their pairings completed, we will create a generator for our type's SpendingInfoFull. This should usually be as simple as mapping on the ScriptPubKey generator in ScriptGenerators and calling build (within CreditinTxGen.scala). We then also create another generator which returns lists of SpendingInfos generated by the previous Gen. For P2PKWithTimeout, this looks like:

def p2pkWithTimeoutOutput: Gen[UTXOSatisfyingInfo[InputInfo]] = {
    ScriptGenerators.p2pkWithTimeoutScriptPubKey.flatMap { p2pkWithTimeout =>
      build(p2pkWithTimeout._1, Seq(p2pkWithTimeout._2.head), None, None)
    }
  }

  def p2pkWithTimeoutOutputs: Gen[Seq[UTXOSatisfyingInfo[InputInfo]]] = {
    Gen.choose(min, max).flatMap(n => Gen.listOfN(n, p2pkWithTimeoutOutput))
  }

We must then add our output Gen to one of cltvOutputGens or nonCLTVOutputGens depending on whether the ScriptPubKey type has CLTVs (absolute lock times) or not. We must also add our output Gen to nonP2SHOutput, and also to nonSHOutput and nonP2WSHOutput in the case that your ScriptPubKey type has no CLTVs.

Step 12: Fix all Non-Exhaustive Matches

All we have left is to clean up our code and make sure that nothing has been missed. Within an sbt terminal, you should run the following sequence of commands:

clean
project coreTest
test:compile

This should have quite a lengthy output but we are only interested in any compiler errors there may be, as well as non-exhaustive match compiler warnings. You should first fix any compiler errors you encounter, and then you can get the warnings again by running clean and then running test:compile again.

The warnings we're interested in should look something like this:

[warn] /home/nkohen/Desktop/SuredBits/bitcoin-s-core/testkit/src/main/scala/org/bitcoins/testkit/core/gen/ScriptGenerators.scala:524:59: match may not be exhaustive.
[warn] It would fail on the following input: P2PKWithTimeoutScriptPubKeyImpl(_)
[warn]       scriptPubKey: ScriptPubKey): Gen[ScriptSignature] = scriptPubKey match {
[warn]                                                           ^
[warn] one warning found

You may get these warnings for your new ScriptSignature type as well. These are places where the compiler expects there to be defined functionality in a pattern match where one of our new types is a possibility, but for which no functionality is defined. You must go to each of these warnings and add a case for the relevant new type, or add this new type to an existing case when applicable.

Step 13: Run tests and debug

Lastly, once everything is compiling nicely, all that is left is to run tests and debug. While within an sbt terminal session, run the following two commands to run the relevant tests:

project coreTest
test

If all tests pass we are all done! If you encounter any test failures, you can re-run individual tests using the testOnly command which must be given the full name of the test you wish to run (these names should be at the bottom of the testing output and look something like org.bitcoins.core.script.interpreter.ScriptInterpreterTest).

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