Provides blockchain features and services to the outside world for review, interactions and enjoyment.
Gives access to the blockcahin for people and applications and systems, not necessarily known to each other to transact peer-to-peer.
It is an end-to-end application development process
sudo apt-get install software-properties-common sudo add-apt-repository -y ppa:ethereum/ethereum sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install ethereum
Ethereum blockchain protocol services: Blockchain Server
geth --datadir ./ account new geth --datadir ./ init customgenesis.json geth --datadir ./ --maxpeers 95 --networkid 15 --port 303xx console
A Daap, or decentralized application, solves a problem that requires blockchain services and blockchain infrastructure for realizing its purpose.
Here blockchain server is the Ethereum 'node' and uderlying infrastructure, and client or the front-end is a web client with embedded web3.js script, communicating using JSON over RPC pipeline.
truffle.js
- Contains truffle deployment configurations information
Add a filel to the migrations directory to deploy our smart contract:
2deploycontracts.js
var Ballot = artifacts.require('Ballot'); module.exports = function(deployer){ deployer.deploy(Ballot); }
You can simply copy the file 2deplycontracts.js from Resources for the course, into the migrations folder/directory
What can you do with truffle console?
This console provides a command line interface to the accounts created on the the test chain and also to the management APIs we discussed earlier in Module 1.
Testing of a smart contract can be done by:
Positive tests - Given valid input, a smart contract performs as expected
Negative tests - For negative inputs, a smart contract captures the errors
truffle compile
truffle migrate –reset
In the truffle IDE default port for the test chain deployed by “Truffle develop” command is 9545.