Solidity Steps
  • Learning Solidity
  • Step 1
    • 1: Introduction
    • 2: Data Types
    • 3: Functions
    • 4: Control Structures
    • 5: State Variable
    • 6: Local Variables
    • 7: Global Variables
    • 8: View Keyword
    • 9: Pure Keyword
  • STEP 2
    • 10: Immunable Keyword
    • 11: Events
    • 12: Condition
    • 13: While Loop
    • 14: Do While Loop
    • 15: For Loop
    • 16: Required
    • 17: Assert
    • 18: Revert
    • 19: Modifier
  • STEP 3
    • 20: Constructor
    • 21: Mapping
    • 22: Array
    • 23: Enum
    • 24: Structs
    • 25: Data Location
    • 26: Inheritance
    • 27: The Shadowing Effect
    • 28: Super Keyword
    • 29: Visibility
  • STEP 4
    • 30: Interface
    • 31: Abstract Contract
    • 32: Payable
    • 33: Using type()
    • 34: Sending Ether
    • 35: Receive
    • 36: Fallback
    • 37: Call
    • 38: DelegateCall
    • 39: Calling Other Contracts
  • STEP 5
    • 40: Factory Contract
    • 41: Proxy Contract
    • 42: Create2
    • 43: Try and Catch
    • 44: Solidity Library
    • 45: ABI Encoded
    • 46: ABI Decoded
    • 47: Keccak256
    • 48: Function Signature Hash
  • TIPS
    • Tips: Solidity by "Immunable"
    • Tips: Truffle Tutorial
    • Tips: Microblog Dapp
    • Tips: Reentrancy
    • Tips: Slither Tutorial
    • Tips: Remix Tutorial
    • Tips: Hardhat Tutorial
  • CAREER
    • 💲Cover Letter
    • 💲Resume
  • ABOUT
    • Contact me
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  1. STEP 2

17: Assert

Assert is a statement in Solidity that allows for a simple boolean condition to be checked for validity. Assert statements can help to ensure that code is executed as expected.

  • Example 1 In this example, we can use an Assert statement to make sure that a function is being called with the expected value:

function myFunction(uint _value) public {    
    require(value > 0);    
    assert(_value == 10);    // ...
}

In this example, we are using the require statement to make sure that the _value is greater than 0. We then use the assert statement to make sure that the _value is equal to 10.

  • Example 2 In this example, we can use an Assert statement to make sure that a variable is being set to the expected value:

function myFunction(uint _value) public {    
    myVariable = 10;    
    assert(myVariable == 10);    // ...
}

In this example, we are setting the myVariable to 10. We then use the assert statement to make sure that the myVariable is equal to 10.

That's it for the lesson 17! In the next lesson, Revert

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Last updated 1 year ago