example6.html

<pre>


	POT JS Example 6: Network II

	Check source and browser console.


	This page connects to a local Swarm network.

	It can be tried by running `make example6`, which takes care of
	the local network and the Swarm batch id. The script connects
	to the http server at port 8080, the Swarm queen node at 1633.

	What those make rules do is essentially:

		fdp-play start --detach
		swarm-cli stamp buy --yes --verbose --depth 20 --amount 1b > .batch_creation
		grep "Stamp ID:" .batch_creation | cut -c11-74 > .batch_id
		npx http-server -c1 . &
		open "http://127.0.0.1:8080/example6.html?bee=http://127.0.0.1:1633&batch=$(cat .batch_id)"

	If the batch id file exists, or the http server is already
	running, the make rules will skip the respective lines.

	Use `make stop` to stop the servers, or keep them running for
	the next examples.


	<img src=favicon.ico>

</pre>

<script src="lib/pot-web.js" verbosity=2></script>

<script>

(async () => {

	await pot.ready()

	batch = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search).get('batch');

	kvs1 = new pot.Kvs("http://localhost:1633", batch)

	console.log("kvs #1 -- put hello      : POT!")

	await kvs1.put("hello", "POT!")

	value = await kvs1.get("hello")

	console.log("kvs #1 -- key ‹hello› has:", value)

	ref1 = await kvs1.save()

	console.log("kvs #1 -- trie root is   :", ref1)

	kvs2 = await pot.load(ref1, "http://localhost:1633", batch)

	value2 = await kvs2.get("hello")

	console.log("kvs #2 -- key ‹hello› has:", value2)

	ref2 = await kvs2.save()

	console.log("kvs #2 -- trie root is   :", ref2)

	console.log("kvs #2 -- put baz        : true")

	await kvs2.put("baz", true)

	ref3 = await kvs2.save()

	console.log("kvs #2 -- trie root is   :", ref3)

})()

</script>