4cbf31681b
Unit tests that pull out the envelope from a deserialsed object (which we have already serialised) then using the AMQP schema contained within convert that to a carpenter schema and build an object Currently testing only simple classes with a single type member Squashed merge commits: * Fix for the type issue in the SerializerFactory Needs to pull in the actual Java types otherwise we use the Kotlin types as the map keys which will never correspond to the java types that the wrapper wraps around the primitive before doing a map lookup Boolean just doesn't seem to work as pulling that in starts breaking Kotlin and Character also seems broken. There is a fix for this also on Rick's branch so pushing this in for now and can use his actual changes when they're available on Master * Better tests * Add support for sub classes known to the JVM * Initial work towards integrating serializer with the carpenter Unit tests that pull out the envelope from a deserialsed object (which we have already serialized) then using the AMQP schema contained within convert that to a carpenter schema and build an object Currently testing only simple classes with a single type member |
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| client | ||
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| cordform-common | ||
| core | ||
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| experimental | ||
| finance | ||
| gradle/wrapper | ||
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| lib | ||
| node | ||
| node-api | ||
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| samples | ||
| smoke-test-utils | ||
| test-common | ||
| test-utils | ||
| tools | ||
| verifier | ||
| webserver | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| build.gradle | ||
| constants.properties | ||
| CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
| gradle.properties | ||
| gradlew | ||
| gradlew.bat | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
| settings.gradle | ||
| TRADEMARK | ||
Corda
Corda is a decentralised database system in which nodes trust each other as little as possible.
Features
- A P2P network of nodes
- Smart contracts
- Flow framework
- "Notary" infrastructure to validate uniqueness of transactions
- Written as a platform for distributed apps called CorDapps
- Written in Kotlin, targeting the JVM
Getting started
Firstly, read the Getting started documentation.
Next, use the following guides to set up your dev environment:
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If you are on Windows use this getting started guide which also explains through how to run the sample apps.
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Alternatively if you are on Mac/Linux, watch this brief Webinar which walks through getting Corda, installing it, building it, running nodes and opening projects in IntelliJ.
After the above, watching the following webinars will give you a great introduction to Corda:
Webinar 1 – Introduction to Corda
Richard Brown, R3 Chief Technology Officer, explains Corda's unique architecture, the only distributed ledger platform designed by and for the financial industry's unique requirements. You may want to read the Corda non-technical whitepaper as pre-reading for this session.
Webinar 2 – Corda Developers’ Tutorial
Roger Willis, R3 Developer Relations Lead, provides an overview of Corda from a developer’s perspective and guidance on how to start building CorDapps. You may want to view Webinar 1 - Introduction to Corda as preparation for this session. NB. This was recorded for the M5 release.
Building on Corda
To build your own CorDapps:
- Clone the CorDapp Template repository
- Read the README (IMPORTANT!)
- Read the Writing a CorDapp documentation
To look at the Corda source and run some sample applications:
- Clone this repository
- To run some sample CorDapps, read the running the demos documentation
- Start hacking and contribute!
Useful links
Development State
Corda is under active development and is maturing rapidly. We are targeting production-readiness in 2017. The API will continue to evolve throughout 2017; backwards compatibility not assured until version 1.0.
Pull requests, experiments, and contributions are encouraged and welcomed.
Background
The project is supported by R3, a financial industry consortium, which is why it contains some code for financial use cases and why the documentation focuses on finance. The goal is to use it to construct a global ledger, simplifying finance and reducing the overheads of banking. But it is run as an open source project and the basic technology of a peer-to-peer decentralised database may be useful for many different projects.
Contributing
Please read here.
License
Acknowledgements
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