Search Results for "application to store code"

...While you may find a way to run it directly in a browser, we don't actively support or provide troubleshooting assistance with this scenario. We recommend setting up your own Node.js backend. Exposing your API keys in a frontend application is almost always a bad idea. Using the SDK is pretty straight-forward as you can see from the following examples. For more examples take a look in blockfrost-js-examples repository. Blockfrost Node.js SDK throws 2 types of errors, BlockfrostServerError and BlockfrostClientError. Each of these errors is extended from the built-in Error class, allowing you to properly catch it and handle it in your code.

WC NFT Fantasy is a Prediction game where you can play a game to win a prize if you guessed the winning teams right. Extending the idea of CryptoFishx we have built an application that anyone can participate and win with the confidence that no one is going to tamper or cheat in the system. Having it on the on chain (on the blockchain) enables us to use smart contracts which are public (anyone can see and read) immutable (once deployed it cannot be changed) code that governs everyone's interactions with the game. ...

Blogchain's frontend code. New development is happening on the blogchain-vue repository. Blogchain's code will eventually be substituted with the code on blogchain-vue.

With the move to Typescript and our 0.2.x release, js-http-client is now published under the @textile namespace, rather than @textileio. Previous releases will remain available under @textileio, however, all code should be updated to reflect this change. Textile provides encrypted, recoverable, schema-based, and cross-application data storage built on IPFS and libp2p. We like to think of it as a decentralized data wallet with built-in protocols for sharing and recovery, or more simply, an open and programmable iCloud. The reference implementation of Textile is written in Go, and can be compiled to various platforms, including mobile (Android/iOS) and desktop/server (OSX, Windows, Linux, etc). ...