Very interesting! I've programmed web applications before and want to develop Hive-based apps, but this seems overwhelming. I'll start by reading through all of this information and looking at the example code. It would be great if there was a simplified "For Dummies" version of the documentation without the "internal information" you mention in the last paragraph.
You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
It's simpler than it probably sounds here. If you've ever written an event-driven program, the programming model for the backend should be fairly familiar. Your app makes a SQL call to get notified whenever there's a new block of data from the blockchain that needs to be processed and you write SQL queries (and maybe pythton/C++ or some other language as well) that process that data into the databases tables you define for you application.
So far, that's pretty much how you would write any event-driven backend application. The "extra" step is you register your tables with the hive_fork_manager, so that it can automatically perform an "undo" on the state of your tables if some of the data you've processed gets reverted by a blockchain fork.