Polygon has released the second version of its Miden Alpha Testnet, bringing significant improvements for developers.
Second-layer scaling method for Ethereum Polygon has released the second version of its Miden Alpha Testnet. This edition has significantly improved the developer experience with the addition of several new features.
Developers can store account or note data transparently on the blockchain with public accounts and notes. A more simplified command-line interface (CLI) is also part of the upgrade.
In addition, the introduction of SWAP notes allows for easy atomic asset swaps, and note screeners optimize storage efficiency by storing only relevant notes in the client. Also, developers can now create notes without assets thanks to the new version’s improved data storage capacity and note refactorings.
The Polygon Miden Alpha Testnet first launched in May. Miden Alpha Testnet v2 is the latest version of the testnet that developers and users have worked together to create. As a result of the comments and continuous improvement, this release brings new features and enhancements targeted at developers.
Polygon Miden is a zkVM rollup that aims to enable individuals to validate state transfers. There are many new possibilities and uses for this client-side proving method. By allowing people to check changes in their own state, we can increase throughput compared to existing methods and encourage self-sovereignty.
Polygon to Release TypeScript Software Development Kit, Rust Compiler, and Other Improvements
With its user-friendly architecture that improves blockchain scalability, Polygon (formerly Matic Network) is at the forefront of Ethereum scaling solutions. Rollup blockchains and bespoke standalone blockchains are only two of the many uses made possible by the Polygon SDK.
Polygon takes Ethereum to the next level as a secure multichain system backed by industry heavyweights by integrating the Plasma Framework with Proof-of-Stake (PoS).
They plan to release the TypeScript software development kit and the Rust compiler this month, allowing clients to process notes prior to their official on-chain registration. In essence, this will make it easier for exchanges to support sub-second order updates.