Now that we have our terminal ready, we need to get the code onto our computers. You can find the installation files here. Make sure you have git installed as well. As an exercise, try figure out what the “ls” command does. This will be the extent of the terminal commands that you will be learning today but if you want to learn more, check out this resource as well as the man pages. You can verify this by running pwd again. This stands for “change directory” and will move your from your current location into the newly made folder. Now, let’s navigate into the directory using the next command. (mkdir = Make directory, catching on?) mkdir 'cool-folder-name-here' Pick a name for the directory where you want to store your code and type to create the folder.

This stands for “print working directory” and tells you where you currently are.

Whip open a terminal and start by typing in: pwd

You will also learn how you can implement your own custom airdropping function so you can determine how many tokens each user should be airdropped.

You will (finally!) learn about how to prepare the airdropping script to airdrop tokens for you.

You will learn about token decimal size, which appears in every contract.

You will learn how to run Parity so that you can broadcast transactions locally from your computer.

You will learn how to use Parity (A Rust implementation of geth) to extract account balances from the Ethereum blockchain.

You will learn how to install Nodejs through a version manager called NVM.

You will learn the basics of how to fork and clone repositories on Github.

You will learn the basics of how to navigate on the command line.

You need to follow Moritz Neto’s tutorial on how to deploy your own contract. Feel free to join our telegram and ask for help there. the contract address, errors that appear in your terminal, your device type.) This way, we won’t need to go back and forth in the comments. When asking for help, I only have one rule: try to include as much information as possible. For more advanced users, feel free to breeze through to Step 4, where you learn how to use export balances. In trying to be as inclusive as possible, I have made this tutorial extremely thorough. This is a more advanced tutorial and will require more tools than before but I will do my best to walk you through the steps. This is the second tutorial in bitfwd’s tutorial series where we teach everyday users (yes! that’s you, my dear reader) how to interact with the blockchain.

Airdrop for android