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Blockchain with Hyperledger Fabric

You're reading from   Blockchain with Hyperledger Fabric Build decentralized applications using Hyperledger Fabric 2

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839218750
Length 756 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Concepts
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Authors (7):
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Salman A. Baset Salman A. Baset
Author Profile Icon Salman A. Baset
Salman A. Baset
Venkatraman Ramakrishna Venkatraman Ramakrishna
Author Profile Icon Venkatraman Ramakrishna
Venkatraman Ramakrishna
Salman Baset Salman Baset
Author Profile Icon Salman Baset
Salman Baset
Anthony O'Dowd Anthony O'Dowd
Author Profile Icon Anthony O'Dowd
Anthony O'Dowd
Petr Novotny Petr Novotny
Author Profile Icon Petr Novotny
Petr Novotny
Nitin Gaur Nitin Gaur
Author Profile Icon Nitin Gaur
Nitin Gaur
Luc Desrosiers Luc Desrosiers
Author Profile Icon Luc Desrosiers
Luc Desrosiers
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Blockchain – An Enterprise and Industry Perspective 2. Exploring Hyperledger Fabric FREE CHAPTER 3. Business Networks 4. Setting the Stage with a Business Scenario 5. Designing Smart Contract Transactions and Ledger Data Structures 6. Developing Smart Contracts 7. Developing Applications 8. Advanced Topics for Developing Smart Contracts and Applications 9. Network Operation and Distributed Application Building 10. Enterprise Design Patterns and Considerations 11. Agility in a Blockchain Network 12. Governance – A Necessary Evil of Regulated Industries 13. Life in a Blockchain Network 14. Hyperledger Fabric Security 15. Blockchain's Future, Protocol Commercialization, and Challenges Ahead 16. Another Book You May Enjoy
17. Index

Exercising the application through a presentation layer

The service-layer applications we have designed, such as the importer application, expose REST APIs for invocation by users. The most direct way for a user to exercise these applications is by sending an HTTP query. But an HTTP query, though simple to frame for a technically skilled person, may look cryptic to the laypeople who are our applications' target users. Therefore, it is common practice to mask the complexity of framing such HTTP queries through applications that provide more intuitive interfaces, which present easy-to-understand information and options to users. For example, consider the trade request we demonstrated earlier using curl. All an importer really needs to specify is the ID of the proposed trade, the description of goods, the amount, and the exporter to whom the proposal is being made. An ideal presentation application would prompt the user to enter these pieces of information, and possibly offer a...

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