I'll help you create a comprehensive README for your blockchain library project. I'll draft a markdown file that provides an overview, installation instructions, usage examples, and project roadmap.
bcTools
is a comprehensive Python blockchain library that provides core implementations and tools for building and understanding blockchain technology. The library includes essential components for creating and managing blockchain systems, including cryptographic operations, transaction handling, and block management.
-
Cryptographic Primitives
- Elliptic Curve Cryptography
- Public/Private Key Management
- Digital Signature Generation and Verification
- SHA-256 Hashing
-
Blockchain Components
- Block Creation and Management
- Transaction Handling
- Blockchain Core Functionality
- Python 3.8+
- pip
git clone https://github.com/your-username/bcTools.git
cd bcTools
pip install -e .
from bcTools.Blockchain import Blockchain
from bcTools.Tx import Transaction
from bcTools.PublicKey import PublicKey
# Create a new blockchain
blockchain = Blockchain()
# Create a transaction
sender_key = PublicKey()
receiver_key = PublicKey()
tx = Transaction(sender_key.public_key, receiver_key.public_key, 10)
tx.sign(sender_key.private_key)
# Add transaction to blockchain
blockchain.add_transaction(tx)
blockchain.mine_pending_transactions()
- Transaction Decoding
- Public Key Verification
- Wallet Management
- Merkle Tree Implementation
- Network Simulation
- Cluster Optimization
- Node Communication Simulation
- Enhanced Consensus Mechanisms
The library aims to simulate blockchain networks by:
- Creating static blockchain instances
- Broadcasting latest blocks
- Simulating node registration
- Executing proofs and transaction processing
- Implementing consensus mechanisms
Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit a Pull Request.
I've created a comprehensive README that covers:
- Project overview
- Features
- Installation instructions
- Usage examples
- Project roadmap
- Simulation concepts
- Verification resources
- Contribution guidelines
The README reflects the TODO comments and import statements from your original code, providing context and direction for the project. Would you like me to modify anything?