The project went through two phases. Initially, it started with the original goal but encountered some external challenges, like the uniqueness of Optimism's single sequencer, which limited deeper involvement due to access and architectural issues. As a result, in the second phase, I shifted focus to creating educational content about the op-stack workflow and assisted in refactoring some components within the op-stack.
Coding:
Adding Test Cases:
API Specification Testing:
Testing API with Bundler:
Issue Resolution:
Educational Contribution:
Content Index:
Ongoing Work:
Community Recognition:
Codebase Refactoring:
During the four-month EPF program, I truly grasped the importance of having a plan and specific goals. Before EPF, my attempts to learn about the underlying technology were largely unproductive due to a lack of clear objectives. However, this time, I achieved what I had always wanted to do: I fully understood the fundamental principles of Layer 2 and made significant contributions. Layer 2, which once seemed mysterious and elusive, became more accessible to me. Not only did I actively participate in its development, but I also received great feedback. For instance, all my contributions related to Optimism were included in retroPGF, and I was recognized among thousands of projects, earning the opportunity for funding.
I'm truly grateful to Mario and Josh for organizing this event, which has been incredibly meaningful to me. I also want to extend my heartfelt thanks to Mark, Sina, Delweng, and everyone else who generously helped me along the way. Their guidance and support have been invaluable to me.