# Daniil Gentili entry This is my entry for the TON contest. ## Building Simply run the build.sh script to automatically build tonlib and set up some simplified wrapper scripts. ``` toolchain/build.sh ``` This will automatically build the lite client, fift and func, and will also edit .bashrc to add some wrapper scripts to the PATH. * `lite-client` runs the lite client, already preconfigured to connect to the testnet, with db path set to $TONLIB_HOME/../ton-db-dir (aka this repo/ton-db-dir). * `funcompile` is a wrapper for the `func` compiler, automatically including the stdlib while compiling. * `fift` is a simple wrapper for the fift compiler. ## Contents * `toolchain` - Some automatic builder scripts and wrappers around the funC compiler and fift, along with tweaked zerostate generator and testgiver scripts * `wallet` - Advanced upgradable multisignature wallet * `test` - A small bugreport about issues with fift exception traces * [GitHub issues and bugreports](https://github.com/ton-blockchain/ton/issues?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=author%3Adanog+): * [#59, bug in funC compiler](https://github.com/ton-blockchain/ton/issues/59) * [#96, issues with fift exception traces](https://github.com/ton-blockchain/ton/issues/96) * [#87, pull request with more funC dictionary manipulation primitives](https://github.com/ton-blockchain/ton/pull/87) * [#98, pull request with minor fift script shebang fixes](https://github.com/ton-blockchain/ton/pull/98) * [#144, missing create-state instructions](https://github.com/ton-blockchain/ton/issues/144) * Another improvement for the funC language would be the implementation of more tuple manipulation primitives, such as quiet tuple fetching primitives: ``` // _atq(tuple t, int index) asm "INDEXVARQ"; AsmOp compile_tuple_atq(std::vector& res, std::vector& args) { assert(args.size() == 2 && res.size() == 1); auto& y = args[1]; if (y.is_int_const() && y.int_const >= 0 && y.int_const < 16) { y.unused(); return exec_arg_op("INDEXQ", y.int_const, 1, 1); } return exec_op("INDEXVARQ", 2, 1); } // ... define_builtin_func("int_atq", TypeExpr::new_map(TupleInt, Int), compile_tuple_atq); define_builtin_func("cell_atq", TypeExpr::new_map(TupleInt, Cell), compile_tuple_atq); define_builtin_func("slice_atq", TypeExpr::new_map(TupleInt, Cell), compile_tuple_atq); define_builtin_func("tuple_atq", TypeExpr::new_map(TupleInt, Tuple), compile_tuple_atq); define_builtin_func("atq", TypeExpr::new_forall({X}, TypeExpr::new_map(TupleInt, X)), compile_tuple_atq); ``` ...as well as tuple set primitives (which I actually intended to implement in funC and use in a previous version of the wallet smart contract, then scrapped in favor of a simple dictionary).