some doc fixes

This commit is contained in:
Ethan Buchman 2017-02-19 13:52:02 -05:00
parent d8b2ceb07c
commit c1a946d4e5
3 changed files with 18 additions and 18 deletions

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@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ type TxInput struct {
Coins Coins `json:"coins"` //
Sequence int `json:"sequence"` // Must be 1 greater than the last committed TxInput
Signature crypto.Signature `json:"signature"` // Depends on the PubKey type and the whole Tx
PubKey crypto.PubKey `json:"pub_key"` // Is present if Sequence == 0
PubKey crypto.PubKey `json:"pub_key"` // Is present iff Sequence == 0
}
type TxOutput struct {

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@ -67,8 +67,8 @@ One could imagine going so far as to implement the Ethereum Virtual Machine as a
Any required plugin initialization should be constructed within `SetOption`.
`SetOption` may be called during genesis of basecoin and can be used to set
initial plugin parameters. Within genesis.json file entries are made in
the format: "<plugin>/<key>", "<value>" Where <plugin> is the plugin name,
and <key> and <value> are the strings passed into the plugin SetOption function.
the format: `"<plugin>/<key>", "<value>"`, where `<plugin>` is the plugin name,
and `<key>` and `<value>` are the strings passed into the plugin SetOption function.
This function is intended to be used to set plugin specific information such
as the plugin state.

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@ -41,26 +41,26 @@ func cmdExamplePluginTx(c *cli.Context) error {
//Retrieve any flag results
exampleFlag := c.Bool("valid")
// Create a transaction object with flag results
// This object is responsible for passing on custom plugin information
// Create a transaction using the flag.
// The tx passes on custom information to the plugin
exampleTx := ExamplePluginTx{exampleFlag}
// The custom plugin object is passed to the plugin in the form of
// a byte array. This is achieved serializing the object using go-wire.
// The tx is passed to the plugin in the form of
// a byte array. This is achieved by serializing the object using go-wire.
// Once received in the plugin, these exampleTxBytes are decoded back
// into the original object struct ExamplePluginTx
// into the original ExamplePluginTx struct
exampleTxBytes := wire.BinaryBytes(exampleTx)
// Send the transaction and return any errors.
// Here exampleTxBytes will be passed on to the plugin through the
// following series of function calls:
// - commands.AppTx as data (cmd/commands/tx.go)
// - commands.broadcastTx as tx.Data (cmd/commands/tx.go)
// - after being broadcast the Tendermint transaction
// will be run through app.CheckTx, and if successful DeliverTx,
// let's assume app.CheckTx passes
// - app.DeliverTx serialized within txBytes as tx.Data (app/app.go)
// - state.ExecTx as tx.Data (state/execution.go)
// - plugin.RunTx as txBytes (docs/guide/src/example-plugin/plugin.go)
// Here exampleTxBytes is packaged in the `tx.Data` field of an AppTx,
// and passed on to the plugin through the following sequence:
// - passed as `data` to `commands.AppTx` (cmd/commands/tx.go)
// - set as the `tx.Data` field of an AppTx, which is then passed to commands.broadcastTx (cmd/commands/tx.go)
// - the tx is broadcast to Tendermint, which runs it through app.CheckTx (app/app.go)
// - after passing CheckTx, it will eventually be included in a block and run through app.DeliverTx (app/app.go)
// - DeliverTx receives txBytes, which is the serialization of the full AppTx (app/app.go)
// - Once deserialized, the tx is passed to `state.ExecTx` (state/execution.go)
// - If the tx passes various checks, the `tx.Data` is forwarded as `txBytes` to `plugin.RunTx` (docs/guide/src/example-plugin/plugin.go)
// - Finally, it deserialized back to the ExamplePluginTx
return commands.AppTx(c, "example-plugin", exampleTxBytes)
}