scripted-diff: replace ⛰ emoji with $ [skip ci]

-BEGIN VERIFY SCRIPT-
sed -i 's/⛰/$/g' $(git grep -l '⛰')
-END VERIFY SCRIPT-
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habibitcoin committed 2022-10-28 12:06:49 -04:00
1 parent e7f4b183ae
commit 0b1e881d18
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@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ through the command line](#unlocking-a-wallet) or (starting with `lnd` version
If `lnd` is being run for the first time, create a new wallet with:
```shell
⛰ lncli create
$ lncli create
```
This will prompt for a wallet password, and optionally a cipher seed
passphrase.
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ This will be indicated in `lnd`'s log with a message like this:
Unlocking the password manually is as simple as running the command
```shell
⛰ lncli unlock
$ lncli unlock
```
and then typing the wallet password.
@@ -71,27 +71,27 @@ though where the secrets are mounted to a file anyway.
- Start `lnd` without the flag:
```shell
⛰ lnd --bitcoin.active --bitcoin.xxxx .....
$ lnd --bitcoin.active --bitcoin.xxxx .....
```
- Create the wallet and write down the seed in a safe place:
```shell
⛰ lncli create
$ lncli create
```
- Stop `lnd` again:
```shell
⛰ lncli stop
$ lncli stop
```
- Write the password to a file:
```shell
⛰ echo 'my-$up3r-Secret-Passw0rd' > /some/safe/location/password.txt
$ echo 'my-$up3r-Secret-Passw0rd' > /some/safe/location/password.txt
```
- Make sure the password file can only be read by our user:
```shell
⛰ chmod 0400 /some/safe/location/password.txt
$ chmod 0400 /some/safe/location/password.txt
```
- Start `lnd` with the auto-unlock flag:
```shell
⛰ lnd --bitcoin.active --bitcoin.xxxx ..... \
$ lnd --bitcoin.active --bitcoin.xxxx ..... \
--wallet-unlock-password-file=/some/safe/location/password.txt
```
@@ -119,19 +119,19 @@ example here but it should work similarly with other password managers.
- Start `lnd` without the flag:
```shell
⛰ lnd --bitcoin.active --bitcoin.xxxx .....
$ lnd --bitcoin.active --bitcoin.xxxx .....
```
- Create the wallet and write down the seed in a safe place:
```shell
⛰ lncli create
$ lncli create
```
- Stop `lnd` again:
```shell
⛰ lncli stop
$ lncli stop
```
- Store the password in `pass`:
```shell
⛰ pass insert lnd/my-wallet-password
$ pass insert lnd/my-wallet-password
```
- Create a startup script for starting `lnd`, for example `run-lnd.sh`:
```shell
@@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ example here but it should work similarly with other password managers.
```
- Run the startup script instead of running `lnd` directly.
```shell
⛰ ./run-lnd.sh
$ ./run-lnd.sh
```
## Changing the password
@@ -165,7 +165,7 @@ So after restarting `lnd`, instead of using the `unlock` command, the
`changepassword` command can be used:
```shell
⛰ lncli changepassword
$ lncli changepassword
```
This will ask for the old/existing password and a new one. If successful, the