FoxQL

FoxQL allows you to create decentralized applications using WEB2 technologies.

- FoxQL applications have a chaotic environment by its nature.
- The availabilty of the data depends on the accessbility of the node. In other words, the query may happen at _t_ time.
- You can use tokens as a reward to proof the accessbility and availabilty of the data.
- FoxQL is _relatively_ centralized in the process of signaling
. Since signaling is a cheap solution, it's not a big deal. Communication does happen as long as you want.
- Every action you take is going to produce a new hash query. The time you take to answer the question and cryptographic nonce is going to determine the difficulty of the action.
- FoxQL doesn't interact with other nodes unless it is needed. Nodes terminate the connection when they are done, and wait for the next connection.This means performance issues and limitations of WebRTC doesn't matter.
- End-user can transfer their data to other platforms at will. This ensures that platform owners can't affect them badly.
- FoxQL doesn't store any log. It does not track any data transaction between nodes. It only ensures that queries are forwarded to other nodes and a new connection race begins.

Installation

``js
import foxql from "@foxql/foxql-peer";

const node = new foxql({
maxNodeCount: 30, // max connection limit
maxCandidateCallTime: 2000, // how long to wait for a response from a candidate node
powPoolingTime: 1000,
dappAlias: 'demo-app'
});
`

$3

`js
import foxql from "@foxql/foxql-peer";

const node = new foxql({
dappAlias: 'demo-app',
wssOptions: {
transport: ['websocket'],
jsonp: false
}
});
`

$3

`js
node.setMetaData({
name: "test-node",
description: "test-desc",
});
`

$3

Event definition is used to establish p2p communication and data transactions. Every event has two phases. _simulate_ means that the event is fetched over webSocket.

`js
node.on("hello-world", async ({ sender, message }, simulate = false) => {
if (simulate) {
console.log("Simulate state");
// work on proof case
return true; // accept webRTC connection.
}
// webRTC
this.reply(sender, {
hi: this.nodeId,
});
});
`

$3

`js
async function broadcast() {
const answer = await node.ask({
transportPackage: {
p2pChannelName: "hello-world",
message: "Hello world",
},
});
return answer;
}
`

$3

By default, every discovery query you make on the network is forwarded again to all nodes you are connected to. In some cases, you can only redirect the queries to new candidate nodes. This node reduces the traffic.

`js
node.ask({
transportPackage: {
p2pChannelName: "hello-world",
message: "Hello world",
},
localWork: true,
});
`

$3

_stickyNode_ option is used to establish constant connection between nodes. This option is useful when you want to establish a permanent connection between nodes.
FoxQL will terminate the connection after every discovery.

`js
node.ask({
transportPackage: {
p2pChannelName: "hello-world",
message: "Hello world",
},
stickyNode: true,
});
`

$3

`js
node.start();
``

Contribute

If you'd like to contribute, please fork the repository and make changes as you'd like. Pull requests are warmly welcome.

Lisence

MIT