
Introduction to the course. You should understand the objective of this course and what your learning outcomes will be.
Get Hardhat set up on your machine and familiarize yourself with the development environment
Learn about this neat tool that lets you eval solidity code on the fly
Learn about the structure of a .sol file
Learn the basics of Solidity syntax
Learn about State and Local variables in Solidity
Default values for types in Solidity
Learn about two common types of functions which manipulate and read contract storage
Learn about constructor functions in Solidity
Learn about Boolean and Integer types in Solidity
Learn about the Safemath Library, as well as overflows and underflows in Solidity
Learn about Arrays in Solidity
Learn about Dynamic Arrays in Solidity
Learn about the Bytes and String types in Solidity
Learn about the Mapping type in Solidity
Learn about Struct and Enum data types in Solidity
Learn about storage, memory, and calldata and when to use them
Learn about the variables and functions in the global namespace of Solidity
Learn about function modifiers and how to write our own
Learn about Payable functions, as well as Receive and Fallbacks
Learn about the three methods used to send Ether from Smart Contracts
Learn about function and variable visibilities in Solidity and when to use each of them
Learn how to write your own events and errors in Solidity
Learn about the solc compiler, ABIs, and bytecode
Please fork our courses github (https://github.com/0xMacro/dive-into-solidity-udemy-course) and complete the prompts in the readme section titled "Knowledge Test". Please run your solutions against our test suite to test if you did the exercise correctly. You can do this by running: npx hardhat test
We will go through the project spec in this lecture
We will go over the solution code in this lecture
This course will serve as an introduction to the Solidity Programming Language. We will cover all of the syntax unique to the Solidity language, as well as built in methods. Students will write code along side the instruction videos throughout the course, and finally complete a project that includes writing a smart contract, running a test suite against that contract, and deploying it to the Goerli test network.
This course is targeted at senior level software developers in the web2 space looking to make the jump into web3, although if you are not a senior engineer do not fret; we are happy to have you as well!. The course is part of a larger finishing school, called the Macro Engineering Fellowship. Find out more about the awesome things happening over at Macro DAO at "0xmacro .com" (no spaces) The Web3 space is so exciting right now, that we have taken it upon ourselves to be the premiere educational group in the space. Our ultimate goal is to provide engineering talent to web3 projects - that could be you! So far, we have placed students at top protocols such as Uniswap, Synthetix, Fei, Coinbase, and more.
This course does have a pre-requisite, which we will link you to within the first chapter of the course :) make sure to complete that before moving forward