Basechain
  • About Basechain
  • Base BigBang Language
    • Introduction
    • 1. Getting started
      • 1.1 Installing BigBangNet
      • 1.2 BigBang basics
    • 2. Type
      • 2.1 Primitives
      • 2.2 Sequences
      • 2.3 Composites
    • 3. Keywords
    • 4. Storing data
      • 4.1 Constants
      • 4.2 Variables
      • 4.3 Maps
    • 5. Functions
      • 5.1 Public functions
      • 5.2 Private functions
      • 5.3 Read-only functions
  • 6. Control flow & error handling
    • 6.1 Asserts
    • 6.2 Try
    • 6.3 Unwrap flavours
    • 6.4 Response checking
  • 7. Using BigBangNet
    • 7.1 Creating a new project
    • 7.2 Writing your first contract
    • 7.3 Interacting with your contract
    • 7.4 Testing your contract
  • 8. Practice projects
    • 8.1 Time-locked wallet
    • 8.2 Smart claimant
    • 8.3 Multi-signature vault
  • 9. Traits
    • 9.1 Defining traits
    • 9.2 Implement traits
    • 9.3 Passing traits as arguments
  • 10. Building a marketplace
    • 10.1 Setup
    • 10.2 Listing & cancelling
    • 10.3 Fulfilling listings
    • 10.4 Uni tests
  • 11. Runtime cost analysis
  • Nodes & Miners
    • Run a Node with Docker
    • Run a Node with DigitalOcean
    • Run a Node with a Hosted Provider
    • Base Node Configuration
    • Mine testnet Base tokens
    • Verify Miner
    • Miner costs and fees
  • Website
  • X(Twitter)
  • Github
Powered by GitBook
On this page

7. Using BigBangNet

To introduce the BitBangNet workflow, we will work through a series of example projects. Familiarity with command-line interfaces (CLIs) is necessary since it is a command-line tool. However, all commands will be explained carefully, allowing you to type along and take notes. Visual Studio Code is our preferred IDE, an open-source code editor with a large following and numerous extensions to choose from. The official BigBang language support extension for Visual Studio Code is called BigBang. For the best experience, we suggest installing it alongside the Rainbow Brackets extension.

The project-focused chapters include numerous screenshots and step-by-step explanations, making it easy to follow for beginning developers and those new to using Visual Studio Code. Full project source files are also available on GitHub, with a link provided at the end of each chapter and in the links and resources section.

Assuming Clarinet is already successfully installed and available in your system PATH, you can verify its proper installation by running clarinet --version in your Terminal emulator.

Previous6.4 Response checkingNext7.1 Creating a new project

Last updated 1 year ago