Building a PancakeSwap Clone with CRANQ on BINANCE
Disclaimer: This course is for educational purposes only, and deploys to a BNB TestNet. Building a working DEX clone is complicated and risky, and requires a lot of testing.
Last updated
Disclaimer: This course is for educational purposes only, and deploys to a BNB TestNet. Building a working DEX clone is complicated and risky, and requires a lot of testing.
Last updated
Ever wondered what it would be like to deploy your own DEX on BNB? It's time to get hands-on experience with Web3 No-Code development by deploying a cloned decentralized exchange (DEX) to a Binance test net, and building a basic UI for it.
This free, and comprehensive course will comprise:
Part 1: Deploy a Pancake clone to the Binance testnet
Part 2: Fill your DEX clone with test liquidity, deploy test tokens and populate pools using only No-Code tools
Part 3: We will build a minimalistic UI to interact with the contracts in a classic Web2 way. Also shows using local chain tools to enable infinite testing
Part 4: Presents interaction with the deployed contracts in a No-Code Web3 way. We traverse the connected smart contracts using queries from within CRANQ.
Blockchain explorer - BSC Scan: Getting faucet coins for Binance test net: Node provider supporting Binance: DEX principles simplified explanation: DEX principles detailed walkthrough: Uniswap clone and building complex UI: CRANQ: ------ CRANQ docs: CRANQ website: CRANQ Academy: Repository reference: Twitter: YouTube: Discord:
Ready to start?
In this video, you will learn:
How to build a CRANQ No-Code application that deploys a decentralized exchange clone to the Binance test net
The main components used in a base Pancake / Uniswap DEX
Good practice in credential handling using CRANQ
How to reduce work by capturing similarities between complex nodes
How you can use CRANQ and a blockchain explorer side-by-side to follow the deployment process in real time
Best practice for deploying dependent contracts, and spotting where errors may happen
In this video, we'll do some testing etc.:
Extending deployment with high level nodes that create test tokens
Populates the DEX with sample token pair pools
Creating initialization data using elementary CRANQ nodes
Shows how hierarchical logic is organized in CRANQ
In this video you will:
Download a minimalistic Web2 UI, based on a popular framework
Configure and run it on Binance test chain
Make some test token trades using a browser wallet plugin
Install and configure a local test chain to avoid faucet limitation
Set up the wallet to work with the local node, add local accounts and configure it to see the created local test assets.
Configure the Cranq app and UI to use the local chain and the deployed local router