What does TonKeeper signing represent? Can we say it is an 'authority' that can ensure the sender is the owner of the wallet address? And is it not a requirement on-chain?
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What does TonKeeper signing represent? Can we say it is an 'authority' that can ensure the sender is the owner of the wallet address? And is it not a requirement on-chain?
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Mar 5, 2023, 9:45 AM
How long can a delay between two blocks be on TON?
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Usually new blocks on TON blockchain are formed every new seconds so there's no reason to worry about waiting too long. But I've heard that under some circumstances delays might exceed a minute. Does that really happen? What is the longest delay it's reasonable to be ready for when developing on TON?
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Usually new blocks on TON blockchain are formed every new seconds so there's no reason to worry about waiting too long. But I've heard that under some circumstances delays might exceed a minute. Does that really happen? What is the longest delay it's reasonable to be ready for when developing on TON?
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> This question was imported from Telegram Chat: https://t.me/tondev/49142
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In Fift, how does the `word` word work?
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Functions are called "words" in Fift, and there is a special word word. The whitepaper explains it this way:
«word (x – S), parses a word delimited by the character with the Unicode codepoint x from the remainder of the current input line and pushes the result as a String. For instance, bl word abracadabra type will print the string “abracadabra”. If x = 0, skips leading spaces, and then scans until the end of the current input line. If x = 32, skips leading spaces before parsing the next word».
But I don't fully understand how x works, could you explain it in different words? I see that some people use commands like 124 word, what does that stand for? If I want to use \n as a word delimiter, what should I use?
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> This question was imported from Telegram Chat: https://t.me/tondev/49423
đź”— Answer on TON Overflow
from Telegram Chat Import
Functions are called "words" in Fift, and there is a special word word. The whitepaper explains it this way:
«word (x – S), parses a word delimited by the character with the Unicode codepoint x from the remainder of the current input line and pushes the result as a String. For instance, bl word abracadabra type will print the string “abracadabra”. If x = 0, skips leading spaces, and then scans until the end of the current input line. If x = 32, skips leading spaces before parsing the next word».
But I don't fully understand how x works, could you explain it in different words? I see that some people use commands like 124 word, what does that stand for? If I want to use \n as a word delimiter, what should I use?
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> This question was imported from Telegram Chat: https://t.me/tondev/49423
đź”— Answer on TON Overflow
Mar 5, 2023, 9:58 AM