Hi Antoine, thanks for your fast answer. Am 04.07.2020 um 19:43 schrieb Antoine Toulme: > Hello Ralph, > > If you’re looking for a way to hash a document and store in on the permaweb, > IPFS or arweave might be good choices.
Sounds good. > It looks like you’re trying to create your own blockchain for the purposes of > storing a doc, however. Am I understanding this right? That's correct. > If so, you might be best served by understanding how to hash docs (see our > crypto package, and the sodium library), where to store docs (see our > merkle-trie implementation) and how to gossip hashes to other participants > (see gossip app, plumtree, hobbits, etc). Thanks, I'll have a look on it. Regards, Ralf. > > Cheers, > > Antoine > >> On Jul 4, 2020, at 10:38 AM, Ralf Heydenreich <rheyd...@justmail.de> wrote: >> >> >> sorry, I meant "Tuweni"... >> >> Am 04.07.2020 um 19:35 schrieb Ralf Heydenreich: >>> Hi all, >>> >>> I want to start using the Tuwani library. But I've just wondered where >>> to start. It seems that there are several sub projects for handling >>> BitCoin or Ethereal, which is not what I wanted. >>> >>> I'm looking for a solution to to secure a document's history so that it >>> can't be changed (or so that changed would cause an invalid history). I >>> thought if I create consecutive blocks in a blockchain it would be a >>> good solution. But I don't know which classes I can use from the Tuwani >>> project. Would be great if someone could give me an advice. The >>> mechanics of a blockchain is generally known to me (at least I think so >>> ;-) ). >>> >>> TIA, >>> Ralf. >>>