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I am the author, and I think the best way to get started is by looking at existing contracts, which are generally written in Solidity, Ethereum's language for w
by frenchhoudini 11y ago
I am the author, and I think the best way to get started is by looking at existing contracts, which are generally written in Solidity, Ethereum's language for writing smart contracts. Here are a few examples that I found helpful:
- https://github.com/etherpot/contract/blob/master/app/contracts/lotto.sol https://github.com/etherpot/contract/blob/master/app/contrac...
- https://etherdice.io/#contract https://etherdice.io/#contract
- https://ethereumpyramid.com/contract.html https://ethereumpyramid.com/contract.html
- And of course the main docs, http://solidity.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ http://solidity.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ (see also https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Solidity-Features https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Solidity-Features)
Once you have a smart contract, it's a good idea to provide some interface to help people interact with it. There are a number of JS libraries to help you interact with Ethereum available at https://github.com/ethereumjs https://github.com/ethereumjs.
- kwikiel 11y agoPlease contact me using my email address or kwikiel at Gmail. I would like to ask you few question about feasibility and technical complexity of creating things on the ethereum
- DennisP 11y agoOnce Ethereum's gas price adjustment is operating, what would you think of an option contract that uses the gas price data instead of an external feed?
- xavieryvez 11y agoAdding a couple more, i.e. 3 of mine - tried to comment thoroughly. https://github.com/thelooneyfarm/contracts https://github.com/thelooneyfarm/contracts In my experience it is not that much of an uphill battle to start, it is quite similar to the stuff devs do in their normal dayjob.