This repository contains a diverse collection of smart contracts developed for the Symu Project, implemented in various programming languages for different blockchain platforms. These contracts showcase functionalities for decentralized finance (DeFi), tokenization, crowdfunding, supply chain management, automated agreements, and more.
The repository includes smart contract implementations in different languages, enabling developers and enthusiasts to explore the Symu Project's blockchain solutions across multiple platforms.
- Solidity: Ethereum-based smart contracts.
- Vyper: Python-like language for Ethereum.
- JavaScript: Contracts using Web3.js for Ethereum.
- Go: Chaincode for Hyperledger Fabric.
- Cadence: Contracts for Flow blockchain.
- Move: Contracts for Libra Blockchain.
- Michelson: Contracts for Tezos.
- Serpent: Contract language for Ethereum.
- LLL (Low-Level Lisp-like Language): Ethereum contract language.
- Bamboo: Contracts for Dragonchain.
- Scilla: Contracts for Zilliqa.
- Clarity: Contracts for Stacks.
- Simplicity: Contracts for Bitcoin.
- Rholang: Contracts for RChain.
- Pact: Contracts for Pact.
- DAML (Digital Asset Modeling Language): Contracts for DAML.
- SmartPy: Contracts for SmartPy.
- Hopper: Contracts for Hopper.
- Obsidian: Contracts for Obsidian.
- Sophia: Contracts for æternity blockchain.
The repository is organized into folders corresponding to different programming languages. Each language folder contains smart contract files written in that specific language.
Solidity/
: Contains Solidity contracts.Vyper/
: Contains Vyper contracts.JavaScript/
: Contains JavaScript contracts using Web3.js.- ... (Similar folders for other languages)
Developers and blockchain enthusiasts can explore each language's folder to study and understand the smart contracts developed for the Symu Project. Each contract file includes comments or documentation explaining its purpose and functionalities.
Contributions to enhance, optimize, or extend the existing contracts are welcome. To contribute, follow these steps:
- Fork the repository.
- Make necessary changes or additions.
- Create a pull request with a detailed description of your changes.
This project is licensed under the MIT License.