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atomicals-electrumx-1.5.2.0

Atomicals ElectrumX

修订 v1.5.2.0 (2025-03-27)

打开固定路径: nftAllocation

Version-sensitive ARC-20 and Atomicals validation behavior used as the pinned reference baseline.

UTXO ownership and location

Raw

Ownership in Atomicals is control of a specific unspent output, not an entry against an address.

Protocol behavior Verified 2026-08-31 Metadata & Sources

Describes the Atomicals protocol itself at the pinned reference revision. It does not promise that any product exposes it.

Page ID
protocol/core/utxo-ownership
Normative authority
Atomicals reference implementation
Networks
mainnet
Documentation version
2026.08
Audience
everyone, developer
Owner
bitcoin-universe-docs
Sources
Known limitations
  • Address level views are conveniences built on top of outpoint level truth. They can lag or aggregate incorrectly without being wrong about any single outpoint.

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You do not own an Atomical at an address. You own it because you control the private key for the script of one specific unspent output, and that output currently carries the object.

Statement True?
This address holds 5000 units A convenience sum, not a stored fact
This outpoint carries 5000 units The actual fact a validator records
Moving BTC from this address is safe Only if the spent outputs are cardinal
Consolidating my UTXOs is harmless No. Consolidation is an allocation event

An ordinary wallet sees satoshis. It will happily select a coloured output to pay a fee, split it into change, or sweep it into one consolidated output. Every one of those is an Atomicals operation whether you meant it or not.

Coloured. A validator recognises Atomicals value at this outpoint. Spending it moves or destroys that value.

Cardinal. Ordinary bitcoin. Safe to spend for fees.

Unknown. Your data source has not caught up, is unavailable, or does not index the relevant asset type. Treat unknown as coloured until proven otherwise.

An output can carry more than one Atomical. That happens after a consolidation, or when a mint places several objects together. Separating them is a deliberate operation, not a side effect of an ordinary spend.

For non-fungible objects that separation is the x splat operation. See splat and mixed outputs.

  1. Ask your data source for outpoints, not address totals.
  2. Keep coloured outputs in a wallet that can freeze or exclude them.
  3. Keep a dedicated pool of cardinal outputs for fees. See protect coloured outputs.
  4. Before signing, confirm each input’s state individually.