settle | Decentralized trust graph for value exchange | Cryptocurrency library
kandi X-RAY | settle Summary
kandi X-RAY | settle Summary
Settle's goal is to explore a new financial trust primitive on the Internet, and doing so, construct a decentralized trust graph enabling (totally) free exchange of value without relying on a blockchain.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Compute returns a TxPlan for the given transaction .
- CreateCanonicalTransaction creates a new transaction .
- GetSelfSignedQACertificate generates a self - signed certificate for a self - signed certificate
- FormValues returns form . Values from f .
- Login authenticates the user with the given credentials .
- CreatePropagatedTransaction creates a new transaction .
- ListAssetOffers returns a list of offers .
- CreatePropagatedOperation creates a new operation .
- CreatePropagatedOffer creates a new offer in the database .
- RetrieveAsset fetches an asset resource .
settle Key Features
settle Examples and Code Snippets
curl -L https://settle.network/install | sh && export PATH=$PATH:~/.settle
go get -u github.com/spolu/settle/...
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on settle
QUESTION
I consider myself to be a fairly experienced CSS user, but this problem has stumped me. I have a basic CSS setup that I would expect to work in a predictable way.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-30 at 05:36Wowee this is some strange behaviour.
It looks like the margin-top
on the p
is flowing out the top of the grid but the grid is calculating it's own height based on including that margin, so that makes it look like the p
has a margin-bottom
that's 2em
instead of 1em
(it's not though).
It's weird behaviour but I think it's related to the way that margins collapse with adjacent elements.
We can confirm this by adding display: inline-block
to the p
element (which prevents it from collapsing margins).
So now that we know what's happening, what to do about it?
If you can live with the display: inline-block
on the p
then that'll work. Otherwise you could kill the margin (p { margin: 0 }
) and replace it with padding.
QUESTION
I am new to using promises in javascript and I just cannot seem to get something that (I think) should be fairly basic working.
I am writing code for a turn-based game where during a player's turn, a number of things happen of which some are asynchronous (for example animations using setInterval
), while some are vanilla synchronous code. What I am trying to do is to determine when ALL of the functions required during a player's turn have completed, so that I can switch turns to the next player. The client side is pure HTML5/CSS/JS (using the canvas API for animation), while the back-end is PHP 8.1 and MySQL5.6 in case it matters.
The relevant functions of my current code look like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-25 at 05:33You're not using promises correctly. (That's understandable, they're confusing). Specifically, you're:
- creating empty Promises
- misusing
then()
.
Currently, your promise is being created and resolved immediately.
When you create a promise, you pass it a function with a parameter (which is itself a function) named resolve
. The promise get completed when you call that resolve parameter. That Your asynchronous code needs to go inside this function, because you need to call resolve()
it only after your async code is done - or you can use a hack to get this function and call it elsewhere.
When you call .then
, you're simply adding another function or promise that uses the return value of the previous promise in the chain, after that promise resolves. Since your promise has already resolved, the then()
executes and returns immediately, not doing you any good.
Your code is a little difficult to stuff inside a promise, so you can use a little trick to resolve promises externally and combine it with async/await.
Let's look at implementing this for sendAction
:
QUESTION
here is a puzzle that I keep on bumping into and that, I believe, no previous SO question has been addressing: How can I best use the lens
library to set or get values within a State
monad managing a nested data structure that involves Map
s when I know for a fact that certain keys are present in the maps involved?
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-09 at 11:43If you are sure that the key is present then you can use fromJust
to turn the Maybe User
into a User
:
QUESTION
Does anyone know how to grab historical settles from ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-05 at 08:04IIUC:
QUESTION
I think what I need isn't that complex but I've already spent days playing with SQL queries.
Here my basic table structure
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-31 at 08:31use sum
instead of count
like this
QUESTION
I am trying to invoke the first parameter in a tuple with the second one as a parameter, but can't figure out how to do it.
Example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-31 at 15:23Wrapping overload/template function in lambda solves lot of issues:
QUESTION
I would like to make a seperate landing page without the Sidebar on the Home component and doesn't matter if the user is logged in or logged out.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-29 at 08:55You can create layout and wrapper components for various use cases.
Starting with a simple wrapper for Home
that renders without a side bar.
QUESTION
I want to turn this halting, discontinuous trails in the particle on this simulation
to something worth staring at as in this beautiful field flow in here (not my work, but I don't remember where I got it from).
I have tried different permutations of the code in the accomplished field flow without getting anything remotely close to the smoothness in the transitions that I was aiming for. I suspect I am mishandling the updates or the placement of the black rectangle that seems to circumvent the need for a black background, which would erase the wake of the particles.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-11 at 17:55You can get trials in multiple ways. The sketch you mentioned creates the trails by adding opacity to the background with the "fill( 0, 10 )" function.
If you want to know more about p5 functions you can always look them up here: https://p5js.org/reference/. The fill() page shows that the first argument is the color ( 0 for black ) and the second argument is the opacity ( 10 out of 255 ).
In the sketch you mentioned, in draw(), they wrote:
QUESTION
In this test case am sending an axios post request with userId and password to ExpressJS server running with passportjs local. Server respond with status code 200, and send appropriate header with set-cookie.
I need subsequent request to be treated as authorized request, for that tried following options, but none seems to be working. It getting rejected with status code 401.
First call with userid and password, responded with status 200
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-27 at 19:28One solution that worked for me was using the modules tough-cookie and axios-cookiejar-support. I combined them in a persistent-client.js
file, and then I was able to maintain the session between requests (commonJS):
QUESTION
I have been looking at logging options and settled on NLog and logging to a database
I am fairly new to functional programming and have come from a background in C# OOP.
How would I implement logging in a functional way in F#?
Do I
- Create the logger at the top level and just pass it in to every function as I go
- Access the logger through a static method as needed ( obviously there would be some overhead to instantiating a logger each time - but maybe that's not a big deal )
- Something else?
I want to avoid using a commercial logging option just because my projects are quite small.
Thanks for your time.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-20 at 00:43As logging is inherently impure there isn't a particularly clean way to do logging that I'm aware of. You have basically identified the two solutions in your question. Which one you use depends on what the logs are being used for.
For logging to external services I would consider creating an AppContext
type which is home to app and user settings as well as providing functions or methods for logging to e.g. a database. This type should be added an extra parameter in your functions or an additional field in your types depending on what makes the most sense.
For your lowest-level functions rather than changing them all to accept an additional parameter you should consider altering the return type to include the information you want to log and leaving the act of logging to higher level parts of your program.
For logging to a console, rolling buffer, or other temporary location I think it is fine to create a module
which is equivalent to a C# static class and just provide globally accessible logging functions.
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