Search Results for "smart contracts"

Brownie is a Python-based development and testing framework for smart contracts targeting the Ethereum Virtual Machine. Powerful debugging tools, including python-style tracebacks and custom error strings. The recommended way to install Brownie is via pipx. pipx installs Brownie into a virtual environment and makes it available directly from the command-line. Once installed, you will never have to activate a virtual environment prior to using Brownie.

...The SWC Registry is a community catalog of known smart contract vulnerabilities with detailed descriptions, code samples, and remediations. MythX uses the SWC Registry as its database when scanning smart contracts for security issues.

A home for Ethereum smart contracts verified on Etherscan. This is the index repository for the smart contract sanctuary. Bookmark this repo. Chain-specific sub-repos and the index are updated twice a day. Expect a full, recursive check-out to take 2GB+ disk space. Existing repository but submodules never initialized - checkout submodules and update all chain-specific sub repositories.

Manticore helps us quickly take advantage of symbolic execution, taint analysis, and instrumentation to analyze binaries. Parts of Manticore underpinned our symbolic execution capabilities in the Cyber Grand Challenge. As an open-source tool, we hope that others can take advantage of these capabilities in their own projects. We prioritized simplicity and usability while building Manticore. We used minimal external dependencies and our API should look familiar to anyone with exploitation or...

Use Raiden to enrich your dApp with nearly instant, low-fee and scalable payments. It comes with an easy-to-use API and is compatible with the Ethereum ERC20 token standard. Incentivized, decentralized P2P live streaming with micropayments using Raiden, introducing “Proof-of-Stream-Payment”. The Raiden Network is an infrastructure layer on top of the Ethereum Blockchain. While the basic idea is simple, the underlying protocol is quite complex and the implementation non-trivial. Nonetheless...