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vlt Launches "reproduce": A New Tool Challenging the Limits of Package Provenance
vlt's new "reproduce" tool verifies npm packages against their source code, outperforming traditional provenance adoption in the JavaScript ecosystem.
cosmossdk.io/simapp
SimApp
SimApp
is an application built using the Cosmos SDK for testing and educational purposes.
simd
If you want to spin up a quick testnet with your friends, you can follow these steps. Unless otherwise noted, every step must be done by everyone who wants to participate in this testnet.
From the root directory of the Cosmos SDK repository, run $ make build
. This will build the
simd
binary inside a new build
directory. The following instructions are run from inside
the build
directory.
If you've run simd
before, you may need to reset your database before starting a new
testnet. You can reset your database with the following command: $ ./simd comet unsafe-reset-all
.
$ ./simd init [moniker] --chain-id [chain-id]
. This will initialize a new working directory
at the default location ~/.simapp
. You need to provide a "moniker" and a "chain id". These
two names can be anything, but you will need to use the same "chain id" in the following steps.
$ ./simd keys add [key_name]
. This will create a new key, with a name of your choosing.
Save the output of this command somewhere; you'll need the address generated here later.
$ ./simd genesis add-genesis-account [key_name] [amount]
, where key_name
is the same key name as
before; and amount
is something like 10000000000000000000000000stake
.
$ ./simd genesis gentx [key_name] [amount] --chain-id [chain-id]
. This will create the genesis
transaction for your new chain. Here amount
should be at least 1000000000stake
. If you
provide too much or too little, you will encounter an error when starting your node.
Now, one person needs to create the genesis file genesis.json
using the genesis transactions
from every participant, by gathering all the genesis transactions under config/gentx
and then
calling $ ./simd genesis collect-gentxs
. This will create a new genesis.json
file that includes data
from all the validators (we sometimes call it the "super genesis file" to distinguish it from
single-validator genesis files).
Once you've received the super genesis file, overwrite your original genesis.json
file with
the new super genesis.json
.
Modify your config/config.toml
(in the simapp working directory) to include the other participants as
persistent peers:
# Comma separated list of nodes to keep persistent connections to
persistent_peers = "[validator_address]@[ip_address]:[port],[validator_address]@[ip_address]:[port]"
You can find validator_address
by running $ ./simd comet show-node-id
. The output will
be the hex-encoded validator_address
. The default port
is 26656.
Now you can start your nodes: $ ./simd start
.
Now you have a small testnet that you can use to try out changes to the Cosmos SDK or CometBFT!
NOTE: Sometimes creating the network through the collect-gentxs
will fail, and validators will start
in a funny state (and then panic). If this happens, you can try to create and start the network first
with a single validator and then add additional validators using a create-validator
transaction.
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