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 Building Full Stack DeFi Applications

You're reading from   Building Full Stack DeFi Applications A practical guide to creating your own decentralized finance projects on blockchain

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837634118
Length 490 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Samuel Zhou Samuel Zhou
Author Profile Icon Samuel Zhou
Samuel Zhou
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Introduction to DeFi Application Development FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to DeFi 3. Chapter 2: Getting Started with DeFi Application Development 4. Chapter 3: Interacting with Smart Contracts and DeFi Wallets in the Frontend 5. Part 2: Design and Implementation of a DeFi Application for Trading Cryptos
6. Chapter 4: Introduction to Decentralized Exchanges 7. Chapter 5: Building Crypto-Trading Smart Contracts 8. Chapter 6: Implementing a Liquidity Management Frontend with Web3 9. Chapter 7: Implementing a Token-Swapping Frontend with Web3 10. Chapter 8: Working with Native Tokens 11. Part 3: Building a DeFi Application for Staking and Yield Farming
12. Chapter 9: Building Smart Contracts for Staking and Farming 13. Chapter 10: Implementing a Frontend for Staking and Farming 14. Part 4: Building a Crypto Loan App for Lending and Borrowing
15. Chapter 11: An Introduction to Crypto Loans 16. Chapter 12: Implementing an Asset Pool Smart Contract for a Crypto Loan 17. Chapter 13: Implementing a Price Oracle for Crypto Loans 18. Chapter 14: Implementing the Crypto Loan Frontend with Web3 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Implementing the DEX frontend for the native token

In this section, we will dive into the frontend of the DEX to explore how we support ETH, the native token of Ethereum, by interacting with the smart contracts we implemented in the last section. The first question for the frontend implementation is how could we represent ETH as a token object in the JavaScript code.

Remember that in Chapter 6, Implementing a Liquidity Management Frontend with Web3 we introduced a new function called getTokeInfo in src/frontend/utils/Helper.js. It returns the token objects by providing the token addresses. Each token object contains the following four fields – address, name, symbol, and decimals. However, the native token doesn’t have the deployment address. Here, we should consider using the deployed WETH address as the native token. We should make the frontend code, which requires including ETH and WETH as the two initial tokens in the token list of the token selection modal dialog...

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