It's recommended you follow the instructions here: https://test-zond.theqrl.org/install
Use the wallet creation instructions to create a wallet and note the Dilithium public address.
You will now seen some Testnet funds. This can be done by going to the QRL Discord and requesting some Testnet QRL. Later we'll have a faucet that can be drawn from.
Open up config.json, there you'll see:
{
"provider":"http://localhost:8545",
"hexseed":"hexseed_here",
"contract_address":"contract_address_here",
"tx_required_confirmations": 12
}As an overview:
- Provider: The provider is the node that you send contract requests too. If you're running a local node, it can be changed to
http://localhost:8545/ - Hexseed: The hexseed of the wallet you want to deploy from beginning with 0x.
- Contract Address: The contract address from your deployment step after running
1-deploy.js - Transaction confirmation blocks This defines the number of blocks it requires until a transaction will be handled as confirmed.
Your wallet hexseed can be extracted from your wallet file using the tool at: https://github.com/theQRL/hexseed-from-address, e.g.
npm i -g @theqrl/hexseed-from-address
hexseed-from-address -p SecretPassword123 -a 0x201acdf30deb0ee1a420a0e2be164634988b4c7d -d ~/gzonddataThe hexseed should be prefixed with 0x and put in the config.json file in place of the hexseed_here placeholder.
{
"provider":"http://localhost:4545",
"hexseed":"0xa76b9cac647b68bf6a0e9fb0c53133ea5ff2efade54ba67aef1aa8a9e22b86b750bb8d7301aae6f309ddb20b3e1a1995",
"contract_address":"contract_address_here",
"tx_required_confirmations": 12
}If you haven't already, install nvm (node version manager), then use nvm use and npm install to install the dependencies.
After that, deploy the smart contract
node 1-deploy.js
It should return a decent sized json response. While it's being confirmed (2 confirmations with the default config), take your contractAddress, and put it in the contract_address section of config.json
{
blockHash: '0xb962fb7e2c908b28d1edd710675b15304e95d6c750c9ffec9c1e4708c6e6adb5',
blockNumber: 9036,
contractAddress: 'Zecf54b758c2793466FD48517E5E84313Dc5C89ee',
cumulativeGasUsed: 949989,
effectiveGasPrice: 10000,
from: 'Z2050c62aa00299bdc38da3e353a260efd546d756',
gasUsed: 949989,
logs: [
{
address: 'Zecf54b758c2793466FD48517E5E84313Dc5C89ee',
topics: [Array],
data: '0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000056bc75e2d63100000',
blockNumber: 9036,
transactionHash: '0xfbceaac8cd27931b62f995b821dc70e8b04359a27f4ac8c13ae51e6d2e7e3840',
transactionIndex: 0,
blockHash: '0xb962fb7e2c908b28d1edd710675b15304e95d6c750c9ffec9c1e4708c6e6adb5',
logIndex: 0,
removed: false,
id: 'log_b373cf94'
}
],
logsBloom: '0x00020000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002000200008000000000000000000000000000000002000000000000000020000000000000000000800000000000000000000000010000000000000000000000000000000000000080000000000000000000000000000000000000000000800000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000020000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000',
status: true,
to: 'Z2025214ab115eacc5873c29869d955d749d1002a',
transactionHash: '0xfbceaac8cd27931b62f995b821dc70e8b04359a27f4ac8c13ae51e6d2e7e3840',
transactionIndex: 0,
type: '0x2'
}
Your config.json file should look now look something like this:
{
"provider":"http://45.76.43.83:4545",
"hexseed":"0xa76b9cac647b68bf6a0e9fb0c53133ea5ff2efade54ba67aef1aa8a9e22b86b750bb8d7301aae6f309ddb20b3e1a1995",
"contract_address":"Zecf54b758c2793466FD48517E5E84313Dc5C89ee",
"tx_required_confirmations": 2
}Congratulations, you've deployed a smart contract! Now lets interact with it.
You can do an onchain call by running 2-onchain-call.js
node 2-onchain-call.jsRight now we've just covered running and calling a smart contract to get everyone started. More detailed documentation is in development.