The following command will download the zeknd binary and generate the private key for you:
yarn gen:extdev-key
The zeknd private key will be saved into a file called extdev_private_key.
#Deploy to Extdev Testnet
As an example, we will deploy and run our application against Extdev.
Run the following command:
The above command will compile and then deploy our smart contract to Extdev
#Test
Run this command below to send transactions to the smart contract deployed to Extdev:
If everything looks good, let's spin up a web server and interact with our smart contract.
#Start the web interface
The web interface is built with React and Webpack. Open a new terminal and run the following command:
The web interface is available on http://localhost:8080.
#Run against local zeknd chain
First, you have to generate a private key using:
#Spin up zeknd Chain
In a new terminal, run:
#Deploy the smart contract
To deploy, run the following command:
You will see something like this:
Copy the Network id paste it into a text file. We'll use it later.
#Test
#Web interface
Open the src/contract.js file in your text editor of choice and go to line 87.
Now, say your Network id is 13654820909954. Replace
with
We're ready to start the web server. In a new terminal, run:
#Useful information
In order to correctly redeploy the contracts, there's a command yarn deploy:reset.
Also is possible to call truffle command directly with yarn truffle.
We're not versioning the build directory for this particular example, although is recommended to versioning, the limitation can be removed by editing the .gitignore file.
#Current limitations
Events declared on smart contracts should have an named parameter like NewValueSet(uint _value) in the contract SimpleStore.sol. Also, it helps in dealing with events.