Programmers Develop New Standard to Address Ethereum Contract Size Limits
Editor's Note: This article comes fromCointelegraph Chinese (ID: CointelegraphChina), Author: TING PENG, reprinted by Odaily with authorization.
Editor's Note: This article comes from
Cointelegraph Chinese (ID: CointelegraphChina)
Cointelegraph Chinese (ID: CointelegraphChina)
, Author: TING PENG, reprinted by Odaily with authorization.
Programmer Nick Mudge revealed in a July 10 blog post that while Vitalik Buterin's insistence on using "proxy contracts" could be a potential solution to these limitations, the "Diamond Standard," a standardized proxy contract he created, could be the icing on the cake. Proxy contracts are contracts that can be kept small by borrowing functionality from other contracts.
Mudge pointed out that standard contracts like the ERC1400 security token standard require many functions and events, and implementing standard contracts can easily be limited.
According to Mudge, the "diamond standard" could standardize how programmers can create small contracts that borrow functionality from any number of contracts. Contracts that implement the Diamond Standard are called Diamonds to distinguish them from regular contracts and agency contracts.
In addition to having many different aspects and functions, the Diamond Standard reportedly has a flexible and transparent approach to creating upgradable Diamond Standards.
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