consensys / ethereum-developer-tools-list Goto Github PK

Buidler is an extensible developer tool that helps smart contract developers increase productivity by reliably bringing together the tools they want: http://buidler.dev

eth-tester has recently been updated and is increasingly being used for testing contracts and other chain interactions in python. Both vyper and the casper repo use it extensively.

Should add!

• Cliquebait is a compact and easy to use Docker image that spins up a single-node Proof of Authority blockchain with Geth. It also generates a few accounts and gives them ether, as well as unlocks them for use via Web3.
• Chanterelle is a purely functional smart contract manager that offers strong types, great error handling, and a purescript build tool so that if you want to use Purescript (highly recommended), your build tool is in the same language as your custom stack.
• The Purescript Web3 Library allows for interacting with an Ethereum node using Purescript. It covers Web3 API endpoints for sending transactions, querying blockchain state and metadata, and monitoring events.
• The Purescript Web3 Generator generates a library of Purescript modules from Solidity ABIs in order to template transactions and event filters/watchers. If you are using Chanterelle, you get this for free.

Proper link: https://consensys.net/academy/

Alchemy is a node provider and supplies enhanced developer tools.

Please add me as a maintainer, and anyone else who wants to help. Thank you!

The idea is to transform this list into an awesome list called: awesome-ethereum.
Goals:

• Include the new Consensys/awesome-ethereum in this topic list: https://github.com/topics/awesome?
• Position the list on firsts awesome-ethereum: https://github.com/topics/awesome?o=desc&q=awesome+ethereum&s=updated

Can be replaced with: https://github.com/ethereum/devp2p/blob/master/rlpx.md

Hello,

I want to create a pull request for these 3 additions:

• ETHLend platform, decentralized lending marketplace - https://ethlend.io/
• Aave Pay Service to pay in fiat with cryptocurrencies - https://pay.aave.com/
• Aave SDK Tools to integrate Aave services - https://github.com/aave/aave-js

I have created the branch but I dont have permissons to publish the pull request

"Block explorers" is duplicated with some overlapping content, but not identical

Current ConsenSys Pantheon client link under Ethereum Clients is pointed to this Github link which is broken.

Alethio -
An advanced Ethereum analytics platform that provides live monitoring, insights and anomaly detection, token metrics, smart contract audits, graph visualization, and blockchain search. Real-time market information and trading activities across Ethereum's decentralized exchanges can also be explored.

Looks like the repo has probably been made private. Instead, it can be replaced with a link to the npm package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@0xproject/web3-wrapper

I think that the Diamond Standard should be added to the list. It should be added to the Upgradeability section and to the contract standards section.

"A diamond is a set of contracts that can access the same storage variables and share the same Ethereum address."

The Diamond Standard is here: ethereum/EIPs#2535

Here is an example of a tool (in Python) that helps manage diamonds: https://github.com/lampshade9909/DiamondSetter

Blog post about that tool: http://joeyzacherl.com/2018/10/volleyfire-liquidity-provider-for-decentralized-exchanges/

Here is a blog post about upgrading with the Diamond Standard: https://hiddentao.com/archives/2020/05/28/upgradeable-smart-contracts-using-diamond-standard

Here is another blog post that covers upgrading contracts with the Diamond Standard:
https://medium.com/coinmonks/summary-of-ethereum-upgradeable-smart-contract-r-d-part-2-2020-db141af915a0

Can be replaced with npm package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@0x/abi-gen

While making the translation for Spanish I found a broken link: Parity Demo-PoA Tutorial. I leave the link in the translation as the task wasn't about changing stuff. But we could use a Github Action to check for broken links on push to master.

Doesn't seem to be any other obvious source

Can be replaced with: https://hack.aragon.org/docs/apm-intro.html

Ganache should be located under Infrastructure -- clients ?

Or is this part of Geth ?

Can be replaced with git repo: https://github.com/aragon/aragon-cli

Translate README.md and EcosystemResources.md to Indonesian

Hello,

Under Knowledge/Education Chainshot building blocks is listed as free courses. However, their courses are paid. Can I update the changes?

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/io.metamask

Not sure if this isn't added because it's in beta or if the list needs updating. If there's interest in adding, I'll gladly make a pull request!

Can be replaced with link to docs: https://0x.org/docs/tools/subproviders

Duplicated content is very similar, almost identical

There are two lists of "Front end libraries". One should be removed. They do no have 100% the same overlap in data so be careful when pruning.

Can be replaced with: https://sol-compiler.com/

abridged.io has a location for the docs, the github, and the playground.

This frameworks offers the lightest weight solution for account contracts providing access to social recovery, arbitrary key generation, off-chain tx system, a dev owned relayer, ENS compatibility, and a variety of Auth solutions.

Hi there @pakaplace !

I have been working since last year on this list of decentralized exchanges called inDEX:
https://github.com/distribuyed/index

Please let me know what you think is the right way to contribute with the section that I see in this great list that you have created.

Best regards from Buenos Aires.

http://faucet.ropsten.be:3001/

DappHub created a suite of command line tools:

https://dapp.tools/dapp/ -- Build, test, deploy and transact with Ethereum contracts from the comfort of the command-line.

https://dapp.tools/seth/ -- Slice and dice transactions, query the blockchain, convert between data formats, perform remote calls, estimate gas usage and more.

https://dapp.tools/hevm/ -- An EVM for testing and verification, with a nimble debugger that runs in the terminal.

Also, OasisDex at oasisdex.com and OasisDirect at oasis.direct are decentralized exchanges.

Hello, I am developing a mobile dapp, that has a use case in which users can send crypto from one wallet to another. Let's say wallet A has 100 DAIs in it and wallet B doesn't have any assets. The problem is in regards to the usage of ERC20's approve method and in general upon trying to do an approval before the actual send transaction. I have observed the following behaviour:

1. From the mobile dapp the user tries to send 5 DAI from wallet A to wallet B, metamask gets open and the approval pop-up appears, prompting the user to approve the transfer with preselected amount 5 in the prompt. The user taps on approve and the approval succeeds without any issues.

2. From the mobile dapp the user tries to send 5 DAI from wallet A to wallet B, metamask gets open and the approval pop-up appears, prompting the user to approve the transfer with preselected amount 5 in the prompt. The user replaces the amount of "5" as they enter "100" in the field. Then they tap on approve and the approval fails, because the approve transaction has ran out of gas.

3. From the mobile dapp the user tries to send 100 DAI from wallet A to wallet B, metamask gets open and the approval pop-up appears, prompting the user to approve the transfer with preselected amount 100 in the prompt (as this is their max). The user taps on approve and the approval succeeds without any issues.

I believe that prior to showing the approval prompt in metamask the gas limit used for transaction is estimated based on the initial input and as the input is change the gas limit may be exceeded. I have tried entering fixed gas limit amounts, but without avail as metamask overrides my values. I believe that this is an issue as the behaviour, as described in scenario 2), shouldn't be happening for the end users

ERC-20: The standard for implementing fungible tokens. Used in ICOs and crowdfunding.

ERC-721: The standard for implementing non-fungible tokens (NFTs) used in DApps such as Cryptokitties.

ERC-165: Detection of standard interfaces.

Should probably capture some of the core projects building reusable state channels, plasma, and side chain components:

• Side chains: Loom
• State channels: Spankchain
• Plasma: OmiseGo

Can you add ERC1538 to the Upgradebility Section?

ERC1538 is here: ethereum/EIPs#1538

Context: https://github.com/adrianmcli/eth95

Creator of Eth95 here, I'm not sure what category it fits into because it does two things:

1. Watch your contract artifact directory and gives you a UI to interact with all your contract functions. For example:

   $ npm install -g eth95

   And then

   $ eth95 ./build/contracts

2. Gives you a UI for any Etherscan-verified contract. This is the DAI stablecoin contract for example:

   https://eth95.dev/?network=1&address=0x6b175474e89094c44da98b954eedeac495271d0f