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Comments (5)

intldds avatar intldds commented on September 27, 2024

Can you assign it to me @juanbono? :)

I should only rename it in the src/transaction folder, right?

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mubarak23 avatar mubarak23 commented on September 27, 2024

@juanbono please i will like to work on this issue

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od-hunter avatar od-hunter commented on September 27, 2024

Can I work on this please?

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od-hunter avatar od-hunter commented on September 27, 2024

@juanbono still waiting to be assigned by you?

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Ternder001 avatar Ternder001 commented on September 27, 2024

I am applying to this issue via OnlyDust platform.

My background and how it can be leveraged

My recent focus in Ethereum-Solidity and Starknet-Cairo has significantly deepened my understanding of web3 technologies, positioning me well to contribute to innovative projects in the blockchain space. As an alumnus of Web3Bridge, where I received training in Solidity and Cairo, I have developed a solid foundation in these technologies. I am eager to contribute to open-source projects within the Starknet ecosystem, and I am particularly excited about the opportunity to make meaningful contributions to this project. Given the chance, I am committed to delivering my best work and leveraging my skills to drive success.

How I plan on tackling this issue

To approach the task of renaming the hash_value field to transaction_hash in the Starknet Rust project, start by understanding the codebase. Familiarize yourself with the project structure to identify where the hash_value field is defined and used. Create a map of dependencies and modules that interact with the hash_value field to understand its impact.

Next, locate the field definition. Search for the hash_value field definition in the codebase, which is likely found in a struct definition within a transactions module or similar context. Once located, rename the field from hash_value to transaction_hash.

Update all references to the field throughout the codebase. Use an IDE or text editor to search for all instances of hash_value and replace them with transaction_hash. This includes method calls, field accesses, and any relevant documentation or comments. Be cautious with partial matches to avoid unintended replacements.

Modify the test cases to use the new field name. This ensures that all test scenarios remain valid and continue to function correctly. Additionally, update any functions or methods that take hash_value as a parameter or return it, ensuring they use transaction_hash instead.

If backward compatibility is necessary, create aliases or compatibility layers to maintain the old field name while transitioning to the new one. This helps in gradually updating the codebase without breaking existing functionality.

Ensure all documentation reflects the change from hash_value to transaction_hash. Update inline documentation, README files, and any external documentation to maintain consistency and clarity.

Conduct a thorough code review with team members to catch any missed references or potential issues. Run the full test suite to ensure no existing functionality is broken. If possible, perform integration testing to verify the changes in a more realistic environment.

Finally, commit the changes with a descriptive message and follow the project’s deployment process to release the updates. This ensures that the changes are properly version-controlled and deployed without disrupting the project's workflow.

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