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KtorZ 346df47232 Refactor chain parser
The main goal is to make the parser more reusable to be used for when-clauses, instead of the expression parser. A side goal has been to make it more readable by moving the construction of some untyped expression as method on UntypedExpr. Doing so, I got rid of the extra temporary 'ParseArg' type and re-used the generic 'CallArg' instead by simply using an Option<UntypedExpr> as value to get the same semantic as 'ParseArg' (which would distinguish between plain call args and holes). Now the chained parser is in a bit more reusable state.
2023-07-06 16:10:46 -04:00
.github chore: use magic-nix-cache instead of cachix 2023-06-28 11:06:33 -03:00
aikup Bump versions to 1.0.0-alpha, update CHANGELOG. 2023-04-13 17:35:21 +02:00
crates Refactor chain parser 2023-07-06 16:10:46 -04:00
examples Fixes evaluation of large positive bigint in the UPLC machine 2023-07-05 18:52:14 +02:00
.editorconfig rename examples/tests/{a,b,c,d,e,f} into examples/acceptance_tests/00{1,2,3,4,5,6} 2022-12-14 09:45:24 +01:00
.gitattributes Add support for Nix flakes. 2023-02-07 13:16:17 +01:00
.gitignore chore: re-add nix stuff from @waalge 2023-06-07 17:16:56 -04:00
CHANGELOG.md Update CHANGELOG.md 2023-07-05 18:58:21 +02:00
CONTRIBUTING.md Update CONTRIBUTING.md 2023-07-04 08:33:15 -04:00
Cargo.lock feat: add insta as dependency 2023-07-04 17:19:28 -04:00
Cargo.nix [create-pull-request] automated change 2023-07-04 17:19:06 -04:00
Cargo.toml feat: finish splitting up parsers 2023-07-04 17:19:28 -04:00
LICENSE chore: adjustment cargo.toml 2023-05-23 10:40:26 -04:00
README.md chore: adjustment cargo.toml 2023-05-23 10:40:26 -04:00
flake.lock bump flake and change inputs 2023-04-30 20:32:24 -04:00
flake.nix chore: re-add nix stuff from @waalge 2023-06-07 17:16:56 -04:00

README.md

Aiken Aiken

A modern smart contract platform for Cardano

Licence Crates.io Tests


Installation

How to use

For more information please see the user manual.

Contributing

Want to contribute? See CONTRIBUTING.md to know how.


Note

The name comes from Howard Aiken, an American physicist and a pioneer in computing.