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Operational notes

  • MyTonCtrl stores wallets under /var/ton-work/wallets. Back up .pk files securely before deleting or migrating wallets.
  • Generated wallet names follow the wallet_### pattern. Use wl to find the correct name before funding or exporting.
  • Bookmark support depends on entries configured via other modules (for example, utility commands that register shortcuts).
  • Transfers rely on the validator console and may require the wallet to be active with sufficient rent balance (>0.1 TON).

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Wallet lifecycle

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nw

Purpose: Create a new local wallet definition and show its deployment address. Syntax 
nw [<workchain-id> <wallet-name> [<version> <subwallet>]]
Behavior
  • With no arguments, autogenerates a name (wallet_XXX), uses workchain 0, selects version v1, and derives subwallet 698983191 + workchain.
  • When arguments are provided, you must supply the workchain and name; optional version (v1, v2, v3) and subwallet override defaults.
  • Writes .addr/.pk files under the wallets directory and prints a table with the new wallet address (state-init form).
Examples 
nw
nw 0 treasury v3 1001

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aw

Purpose: Deploy one wallet or all wallets that have unsigned deployment BoCs. Syntax 
aw [<wallet-name>|all]
Behavior
  • Without arguments, treats the request as all and scans every wallet for pending deployment BoCs, sending them if the target address still has a positive balance.
  • With a wallet name, activates that specific wallet using the stored deployment message.
Examples 
aw
aw wallet_005

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wl

Purpose: List every wallet known to MyTonCtrl along with its on-chain status. Syntax 
wl
Behavior
  • Prints Name, Status, Balance, Version, Workchain, and Address (current or init address if inactive).
  • Useful for auditing balances before elections or sweeping idle funds.

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dw

Purpose: Delete a wallet’s local files after operator confirmation. Syntax 
dw <wallet-name>
Behavior
  • Prompts Are you sure you want to delete this wallet (yes/no): and only proceeds on yes.
  • Removes the .addr, .pk, and cached query files for <wallet-name> but does not touch on-chain accounts.
Example 
dw treasury

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Importing, exporting, and metadata

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iw

Purpose: Import an existing wallet by address and secret key. Syntax 
iw <wallet-addr> <wallet-secret-key-base64>
Behavior
  • Writes the provided address bytes and base64-encoded private key into a new local wallet (name auto-generated).
  • Prints the assigned wallet name for subsequent commands.
Example 
iw EQDk...cQ KJ4Q...

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ew

Purpose: Export a wallet’s address and secret key. Syntax 
ew <wallet-name>
Behavior
  • Reads the .pk file, base64-encodes it, and prints the address/key pair along with the wallet name.
  • Useful for backups or migration to hardware wallets.
Example 
ew treasury

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swv

Purpose: Update the recorded wallet version (v1/v2/v3) for an imported wallet. Syntax 
swv <wallet-addr> <wallet-version>
Behavior
  • Updates metadata so MyTonCtrl selects the correct Fift script when sending transactions.
  • Supply the wallet address exactly as stored (base64 or workchain:hex) and the version string.
Example 
swv EQC0...FQ v3

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Fund transfers

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mg

Purpose: Send Toncoin from a local wallet to a destination address or bookmark. Syntax 
mg <wallet-name> <account-addr|bookmark> <amount> [additional-flags...]
Behavior
  • <amount> accepts numeric TON values or the shortcuts all (sends balance minus fees) and alld (sends entire balance, including fees).
  • Automatically checks the source balance, destination bounceability, and wallet version. Add -n to force non-bounceable mode or other validator-console flags as needed.
  • Submits the signed transfer via the validator console; prints MoveCoins - OK on success.
Examples 
mg treasury EQDv...Qw 1500
mg treasury bookmark_main all -n

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mgtp

Purpose: Relay a payment through two temporary proxy wallets before reaching the destination. Syntax 
mgtp <wallet-name> <account-addr|bookmark> <amount>
Behavior
  • Creates two temporary wallets, hops the transfer through them (wallet -> proxy1 -> proxy2 -> destination), and cleans up afterward.
  • Ensures the final leg includes -n (non-bounceable) to safely reach inactive recipients.
  • Handy when the destination cannot accept a direct bounceable transfer.
Example 
mgtp treasury EQC6...rA alld