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Ethereum: Contract creation confusion — Unsure when my contract was deployed
Confusion in the creation of the Ethereum contract: uncertain when my contract has been distributed
As a user of the popular Blockchain Ethereum, I recently found myself in a situation. After distributing a new contract on Fuji Testnet about 3 hours ago, I made a critical mistake that left me perplexed. The address associated with my newly created contract is as follows: `0xdb3f493f9d4cdaadada08e30957c59a0e01cfb2af0.
My problem lies in the fact that I received a planned recording of transactions and events from Snowtrace, a popular decentralized analysis platform. The expected output was as follows:
Is foreseen to see: [LIST Enter the scheduled records]
However, after examining the deployed state of my contract on Fuji Testnet, I noticed something he did not do. The deployed state of the contract does not correspond to the records provided for by Snowtrace.
This let me ask myself if I inadvertently created a defective contract or made a critical error during distribution. I tried to solve the problem, but I'm still disconcerted.
A more close look at my distribution of the contract
To better understand what went wrong, I decided to take a closer look at the sided state of my contract. After examining the contract code and bytecode, I noticed that I made a mistake in the field` address’ of the function of the contractor of the contract.
According to Ethereum’s documentation, the address field must be set on the default network or on the testnet address. However, in my case, I erroneously set it on a non -existent address on Fuji Testnet.
A message from the SnowTrace community
I contacted the Snowstrace community and asked for their assistance in solving this problem. One of the experts of their team offered some precious advice:
“I am sorry to know that you are encountering problems with the distribution of the contract. Make sure to produce the code of the function of the contractor of the contract, in particular the” address “field. Furthermore, make sure you have verified the address of the contract using snow traces or other sources reliable. “
Next steps
To solve this problem, I intend to adopt the following steps:
- Review the distributed state of my contract again and check that all fields are set correctly.
- Contact Snowtrace for further assistance and indications on the resolution of the problems of the problem.
- Update my contract code and distribute it once again to ensure that everything is correct.
I hope this article has shed light on the confusion that surrounds the creation and deployment of the Ethereum contract. If you have experience with the distribution of contracts or problems of resolution of problems, do not hesitate to share your knowledge in the comments below.