Oh, I'm sure that TrojWare.Win32.Kryptik.BHBD is not safe at all, but cgafeng's zip does not contain that trojan. It's a false positive, which is very common in AV software. Note that of the 57 AVs which scanned the binaries, only one yielded a result. However, if you're unsure, you can replace the file which triggered the false positive, \bts_light_wallet_win1.0beta\bts_light_wallet_win\Qt\labs\settings\qmlsettingsplugind.dll, with one from an official Qt download.

Thanks, cgafeng! Can you send me the full console output of the wallet, particularly after dragging down the transaction history list to refresh it? The errors you posted are just some errors qml-material spits out, but they don't actually affect anything.

@riverhead: I can't reproduce that issue... What OS are you testing with? Does your passphrase have all 9 words?

Hey, trog! Ubuntu et. al. have obfuscated packaging conventions which make chasing down dependencies difficult, but I think you're looking for the package qtdeclarative5-dev or qt5declarative5-dev or something like that. I'm pretty sure several of the Ubuntu packages have two 5's in the name, alongside several others which are similar but have only one 5, and of course they don't bother to document what the difference is, or, more importantly, what all you need to install if you just want to use software and don't want to devote yourself to the finer points of package naming convention. I've spent several long, annoying sessions trying to figure out how to build on Ubuntu. x[

The easy answer is, you can remove the test targets from the qml-extras and qml-material .pro files, and then you won't need the QtTest stuff. Perhaps an easier answer yet is to simply install Qt 5.4 to /opt or something and point QTDIR at that.

Nevermind, @spartako. I found the bug, and fixed it. If you can do your own builds, you can get it by cherry picking a994c7c6d5da95a45d68f806aab48280734b56cc. Otherwise, you'll see it next time I release a binary.

@matt608: Do you know how to run the binary directly from a command line, so we can get some output indicating what exactly the error is? I might be able to figure out how to get it working by google-fu alone. Also, is your Snow Leopard system 64-bit? If not, that's the problem.

@arhag: Yeah, I still like the margin of error TITAN introduces as well. That being said, if you register an account with a 64 character random name, you're getting pretty much the same benefit for far less complexity.

@matt608: I agree with you, those aspects of the faucet should be polished a bit. I'll pass your comments on to Valentine.