The wind howled by me
As I sat and watched the world;
All but powerless
You need the dotnet
command line tools.
Install the dotnet sdk from here - https://www.microsoft.com/net/download
Once this is installed, you should have access to the dotnet
executable from a standard cmd.
Alternatively you can attempt installing Visual Studio to install dotnet, however I found that it installed the wrong version for me.
Once you have the correct dotnet sdk installed (Verify by running dotnet build
or another of the below commands via CLI) you can interact with the project via Visual Studio, if you like.
To do so, open up the CantiLib.sln file in Visual Studio. To run the daemon, just hit the green arrow labeled Daemon. To run the tests, choose the Test menu, then Run, then All Tests.
https://www.microsoft.com/net/download/linux-package-manager/ubuntu18-04/sdk-current
(There is a drop down box to choose the distro you are using)
Yep, it's a special snowflake edition
- Install
dotnet-sdk
from the repos:
pacman -S dotnet-sdk
- Run
dotnet build
from this base directory.
-
Enter the
Daemon
directory -
Run
dotnet run
-
This will launch the daemon.
-
Enter the
Tests
directory -
Run
dotnet test
-
This will run the test suite, and report any failures.
-
Enter the
Benchmark
directory -
Run
dotnet run --configuration Release
If you want to test out a few functions without having to set up a whole new
project, we have provided the TestZone
project for you to do this in.
-
Enter the
TestZone
directory -
Run
dotnet run
-
Change some code you want to experiment with
-
Run
dotnet run
again. -
Happy Hacking!
The main code base is available in the CantiLib
folder.
Copyright (c) 2018, The TurtleCoin Developers
Please see the included LICENSE file for more information.
Thank you to all the awesome developers who have made their software open source!
- The CryptoNote Developers, The ByteCoin Developers, The Monero Developers
- Diego Alejandro Gómez (For his C# version of Groestl)
- Nabil S. Al Ramli (For his C version of OpenAES which we ported)
- Dominik Reichl (For his C# version of Blake256)
- Daniel J. Bernstein / djb (For his C version of ED25519, Ref10, which we ported)
- Markku-Juhani O. Saarinen (For his C version of Keccak, which we ported)
- Alberto Fajardo (For his C# version of Skein)
- Pavel Kovalenko (For his tweaks to the C# version of Skein)
- Hongjun Wu (For his C version of JH, which we ported)
- Adrian Herridge (For his swift version of AES file encryption)
- CodIsAFish (For his C# modification of Adrian Herridge's AES file encryption, which we modified)
- Brian Gladman (For his C version of AESB which we ported)
If we have used your software and incorrectly attributed you, or not attributed you, please let us know!