Taking the initial steps to building on a blockchain can be rather daunting if you don’t know the tips and tricks that will save you hours of development and research time. dfuse is talking to experienced developers in the community so as to pass this valuable information along. This week we spoke with Jae Chung from RocketBC.
There is an upcoming hard fork of the EOS mainnet to upgrade to the newly released EOSIO v1.8.1. This fork brings major changes to the payload format that will be served from native API nodes, which will cause challenges for dapps that depend directly on these response formats. But dfuse has done all of the leg work to keep your code working -- we have kept all responses from our APIs consistent, giving our users full backwards compatibility, and requiring no changes in your code for EOSIO v1.8.1.
dfuse, the blockchain API company, helps developers build performant applications by organizing the world's decentralized data. Founded by a team of serial tech entrepreneurs, dfuse is headquartered in Montreal, Canada with the majority of the team being deep technologists with extensive experience in developing and running high-performance tech solutions.
For tomorrow’s leading dapps to utilize blockchain within their development stack, developers need the tools and information-access that they are used to having when developing for the web. dfuse is speaking with experienced blockchain developers to help share their journey, the tools they use, and the sources of knowledge they turn to. This week we spoke with Dimitri Nikolaros from bountyblok.io.
For tomorrow’s leading dapps to utilize blockchain within their development stack, developers need the tools and information-access that they are used to having when developing for the web. dfuse is speaking with experienced blockchain developers to help share their journey, the tools they use, and the sources of knowledge they turn to. This week we spoke with Brendon Ross from EOSphere Dev who worked on TokenYield.
When pulling data from the blockchain, most of the information returned is stored in binary format so as to save space and allow for quicker transmission of data. This makes it difficult to sift through, as it first needs to be decoded into a readable format (ex: JSON). dfuse has recently expanded its GraphQL endpoints to include ABI-decoded table rows inside dfuse Search results.
In the blockchain space, things move very quickly and important news can sometimes be buried within the deluge of information. We wanted to ensure that you didn't miss out on any of the exciting things we at dfuse have been up to, so we put together this recap of the second quarter of 2019.
For tomorrow’s leading dapps to utilize blockchain within their development stack, developers need the tools and information-access that they are used to having when developing for the web. dfuse is speaking with experienced blockchain developers to help share their journey, the tools they use, and the sources of knowledge they turn to. This week we spoke with Phil Li from EOS Studio.
MONTREAL, Canada, June 26, 2019 — dfuse, the blockchain API company, today announced it has raised $3.5 million (USD) in an oversubscribed seed round led by Multicoin Capital, a thesis-driven cryptofund and global blockchain thought leader, and Intel Capital. dfuse was co-founded by Diagram Ventures, which also participated in the round. Also participating in the round were BoxOne Ventures, Panache Ventures, and White Star Capital.
Since before the launch of the mainnet, the team behind dfuse have been focused on developer tooling. Since their launch in February 2019, EOS Studio, a graphical IDE built by the Obsidian Labs team, has been focused on this as well. We each thoroughly believe that if developers have easy access to powerful tools, then user adoption is just around the corner.
