celo-monorepo VS hardhat

For example, the creators of CELO, a mobile-based crypto token, recognized that smartphone users could be key to the mass adoption of cryptocurrencies. So they created a token that lets anyone with a mobile device send payments using addresses on their contact list.

SEDC, is supported by the Moonbeam, Polkadot, and Celo technology.

WalletConnect is built to work with different chains e.g: Ethereum, Cosmos, Celo, Near, Solana, and Polkadot. There are hundreds of Dapp using WalletConnect to connect with wallets, e.g: Etherscan, Uniswap, Opensea, Zapper, Aave, Unstoppable domains, etc. A few of the integrated wallets by WalletConnect include Trust Wallet, Metamask, Rainbow, Argent, Crypto.com Defi wallet, MathWallet, etc.

The Celo ecosystem consists of global partners building Web3 applications, including in DeFi, NFTs, and payments, to support Celo’s mission of creating a more accessible and inclusive global financial system. Aside from the Celo mainnet, which hosts smart contracts and dApps, there is the non-profit Celo Foundation, the Celo Alliance for Prosperity, the Climate Collective, and more. Notably, the Celo Foundation supports the growth and development of the Celo platform by providing education, technical research, environmental health, ecosystem outreach, and more — all in support of Celo’s mission. Hex Trust joined the Celo Alliance for Prosperity in May 2020 as a mission-aligned member to build and deliver applications for a range of financial use cases.

Mengfan Zhang: Celo is a carbon-negative, Layer-1 protocol with a rich ecosystem of global partners building Web3 applications, including in DeFi, NFTs, and payments, in support of Celo’s mission to create a more accessible and inclusive global financial system. Accessible to anyone with a smartphone, the Celo ecosystem consists of a decentralized, proof-of-stake blockchain technology stack (Celo Protocol), the CELO token, and stablecoins (cUSD, cEUR, cREAL). Additionally, the ecosystem is supported by the Alliance for Prosperity, which consists of over 150 mission-aligned Celo Foundation members around the globe, including Deutsche Telekom, PayU, Opera, Andreessen Horowitz, Anchorage, Coinbase, GSMA, Grameen Foundation, Prosegur, Abra, and cLabs, a service organization dedicated to growing and developing the Celo ecosystem. For more information, please visit: celo.org.

Of course! Thanks. I'm a reading maniac. I'm in a similar boat to OP. just about to commit a lot of money to several different paths, but right now it's read read read :). And CELO looks amazing and undervalued. The entry point just eludes me. even celo.org doesn't have a 'start here', just links to dapps that use CELO . I'll be trying to lean more about these:

Celo - EVM compatible layer 1, designed to make it easy for anyone with a smartphone to send, receive, and store crypto

Gift them Celo using Valora. You can send them money even if they don’t have a wallet yet by sending it to their phone number.

Other options include Remix (an IDE), ChainIDE, Anchor (for Solana), Hardhat, and lots of others. Web3 dev environments have come a long way in a short time, and there’s probably something out there for whatever you need.

Hardhat allows developers to build, test, and deploy smart contracts and dApps using a variety of tools and libraries. With over 114K users on GitHub and an active Discord community, Hardhat is a hugely popular framework for dApp developers. Much of its popularity can be attributed to its rich list of features, flexibility and the Hardhat Ethereum Virtual Machine for testing and debugging smart contracts.

The hardhat-ethers plugin adds the ethers.js library to the Hardhat node, making it possible to use its functionalities. It's possible to use it to deploy the contract, but since our goal is to create transactions, we can also add some code to do that as well.

Also learning how to use one of these development environments instead of Remix is necessary: 1. Hardhat: https://hardhat.org 2. Foundry: https://github.com/foundry-rs/foundry

Easy for devs — The zkEVM supports most popular tools out of the box. You can build, test, debug, and deploy your smart contracts with Hardhat, Infura, Truffle, etc. All the tools you use now, you can keep using. And there is already a bridge to move tokens onto and off the network.

Hardhat is an open-source development environment for Ethereum. It includes tools for developing, testing, and deploying smart contracts. Hardhat also has a built-in debugger that allows developers to step through the code and inspect variable values.

After you feel comfortable with this deployment flow, try deploying smart contracts on your chain with Remix, Hardhat, or Foundry. You can also experiment with customizing your Subnet by addingprecompiles or adjusting the airdrop.

Other options include Brownie and Hardhat for EVM smart contracts, Anchor for Solana, and the Playground GUI for Flow.

Taking that into account, I test my Solidity contract with the Hardhat framework, document it properly to generate human readable docs automatically with solidity-docgen. To format my Solidity code, I use solhint and solhint-plugin-prettier.

Hardhat (https://hardhat.org/) - for JS based task running, deployment, testing, debugging, etc. Even deploys a local chain or allows you to fork a copy of mainnet locally to test against.

Foundry (https://getfoundry.sh/) - if you want to run your build/test/debug tool-chain in Solidity

WAGMI (https://wagmi.sh/) - Robust React hooks for client-side interactions with smart contracts

Ethers.js (https://docs.ethers.io/v5/) - Client side lib for interacting with Solidity primitives like 256 bit numbers

Block Explorers like https://etherscan.io/ or https://beaconcha.in/

In the pareto distribution of smart contracts, the most consequential contracts get the most eyeballs, and after they've been deployed for years without hacks, in spite of holding billions in user funds, you can be reasonably assured of their security. If not, I invite you to use your superior powers of analysis to find a bug in:

Uniswap V3: https://github.com/Uniswap/v3-core (Currently open $2.2M bug bounty plus additional $3M reward for the Universal Router and Permit2 contracts https://uniswap.org/bug-bounty)

Or Aave V3: https://docs.aave.com/developers/deployed-contracts/security..., which has been audited by ABDK, OpenZeppelin, Trail of Bits, Peckshield, and SigmaPrime (up to $250K for critical bugs: https://github.com/aave/bug-bounty).