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seismic-testnet-guide

★ 0 updated 16d ago

Seismic Testnet'te şifreli akıllı kontrat deploy etme rehberi

A Turkish language step by step guide for deploying an encrypted smart contract on the Seismic Testnet blockchain.

RustSoliditySeismic FoundryBashsetup: moderatecomplexity 3/5

This repository is a step by step tutorial, written in Turkish, that walks a reader through deploying an encrypted smart contract on the Seismic Testnet. Seismic is a Layer 1 blockchain compatible with Ethereum's EVM that is built around the idea of encrypted smart contracts, meaning contract data can stay hidden until certain conditions are met. The guide frames this as useful groundwork for things like private voting or confidential financial applications, though it does not build those itself. It only walks through a simple example contract called Counter.

The instructions cover installing developer tools on macOS (or Linux, with Windows requiring WSL2), including Rust and Seismic's own version of the Foundry toolkit, which provides commands named sforge, sanvil, and scast. From there the guide shows how to create a persistent developer wallet, request test tokens called SIZE from a faucet, and deploy a Counter contract that only reveals its internal value once it passes a certain threshold. The guide claims the whole process takes about ten minutes and results in several on chain transactions, and it includes two example contract addresses with links to a block explorer as proof the steps work.

The repository also documents a couple of practical gotchas: an older RPC URL referenced in other Seismic documentation does not work and should be replaced with a newer one, and the faucet requires the user's GitHub account to have at least ten followers before it will hand out tokens. A private key file created during setup needs to be stored carefully, since anyone with it could control the funds.

This project is a walkthrough document rather than software with its own codebase. It relies entirely on Seismic's own tools and a separate example repository, and its purpose is purely educational, helping someone unfamiliar with Seismic get a working encrypted contract running on the test network. It is released under the MIT license. The full README is longer than what was shown.

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