user15552: As a random example, is the transaction id:
114be7fea4d3dd0cf2e88a8fa9a56d4ea741efbabd07d61d08cf0810be2254fd
Also the hash that was used as the "hash of things to sign" for the "signature generation" for this transaction?

user48884: No. The transaction id contains the signatures. But you are making the signatures at the same time, so it can't possibly be the hash that is being signed. How to redeem a basic Tx? describes the actual sighashing algorithm.

15552: <p>As a random example, is the transaction id:</p>

<p>114be7fea4d3dd0cf2e88a8fa9a56d4ea741efbabd07d61d08cf0810be2254fd</p>

<p>Also the hash that was used as the "hash of things to sign" for the "signature generation" for this transaction?</p>
 48884: <p>No. The transaction id contains the signatures. But you are making the signatures at the same time, so it can't possibly be the hash that is being signed. <a href="https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/3374/how-to-redeem-a-basic-tx">How to redeem a basic Tx?</a> describes the actual sighashing algorithm.</p>
