Recap Part three saw the introduction of the last Smart Contract jigsaw piece being put into place, and from there, the beginnings of a rudimentary interface using React and Redux. I’ve added a few cool little features since then and…
Recap In part one I outlined the idea for a Tennis Manager simulation game on the Ethereum Blockchain. I created the ERC721 Token and the TrainableTennisPlayer contract which enables owners to increase their player stats by training or resting. Part…
In part one, I outlined the idea for a Tennis Manager simulation game on the Ethereum Blockchain. I created the ERC721 Token and the TrainableTennisPlayer contract which enables owners to increase their player stats by training or resting. Since that article, I’ve written some unit tests and made a few small changes to those contracts. Events have been added to TrainableTennisPlayer to emit when players are trained or rested. Some utility functions that were initially written in TrainableTennisPlayer have been moved to the TennisPlayerBase.
Let’s say you’re executing a lot of Ethereum transactions, some manually and some scripted. When the dust settles, you need to make sure that everything went perfectly because a lot is riding on it. What’s the best way to satisfy yourself that it all went down as planned?
If you have been following blockchain space for a while, you must have come across the word Dapps. but what are Dapps?