Ante
Ante v0.5
Ante v0.5
  • Welcome to Ante v0.5
  • How Ante works
  • Why use Ante?
    • How is Ante different?
    • What does Ante cost to use?
  • What's in Ante v0.5?
  • Using the Ante App
    • Navigating Ante
    • How to Stake
    • How to Challenge & Check Tests
    • The Decentralized Trust Score
      • Decentralized Trust Tiers
    • Deposit Limits
  • For Developers
    • Writing an Ante Test
      • Coming up with an invariant
      • Explaining IAnteTest.sol and AnteTest.sol
      • Ante Test Examples
      • Writing and Testing an Ante Test
      • Test an Ante Test Offline
      • Adding an Ante Test to Ante Github
      • Development FAQs
    • Integrating Ante
      • Integrate Ante using React
      • Integrate Ante using HTML
    • Deploying an Ante Test
      • Deploy an Ante Test
      • Create an Ante Pool
      • Verifying an Ante Pool
    • Contracts
  • About Ante
    • FAQs
    • Glossary
    • Security
    • Possible Future Work
    • Changelog
    • Terms of Service
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  1. For Developers
  2. Writing an Ante Test

Adding an Ante Test to Ante Github

Getting community involvement into the process

PreviousTest an Ante Test OfflineNextDevelopment FAQs

Last updated 3 years ago

When writing an Ante Test, it's best to take advantage of the Ante community and get the community feedback as well as take advantage of the other developers there checking the code.

Start by forking the community repo to your own Github account by clicking the Fork button near the top right of the community repo page.

Then take your Ante Test and add it to the appropriate protocol folder or create a new protocol folder if it doesn't already exist.

Once that's complete, open a Pull Request against the community repo and you'll get feedback regarding the test or have it incorporated into the community repo!

Once the Ante Test has been added into the community repo, your stats on the should be updated shortly afterwards!

Community Leaderboard
Ante Community Github Repo