Can a contract with no payable function have ether?
up vote
2
down vote
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The question in the title says it all.
To the best of my understanding, the only way to deposit ether into a contract is by calling a payable
function, and set msg.value
larger than 0 (and of course, the function should complete successfully without reverting).
But if there are no payable
functions to begin with, is it ever possible that the ether balance of the contract will be larger than 0?
Thank you!
solidity ether balances payable
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
The question in the title says it all.
To the best of my understanding, the only way to deposit ether into a contract is by calling a payable
function, and set msg.value
larger than 0 (and of course, the function should complete successfully without reverting).
But if there are no payable
functions to begin with, is it ever possible that the ether balance of the contract will be larger than 0?
Thank you!
solidity ether balances payable
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
The question in the title says it all.
To the best of my understanding, the only way to deposit ether into a contract is by calling a payable
function, and set msg.value
larger than 0 (and of course, the function should complete successfully without reverting).
But if there are no payable
functions to begin with, is it ever possible that the ether balance of the contract will be larger than 0?
Thank you!
solidity ether balances payable
The question in the title says it all.
To the best of my understanding, the only way to deposit ether into a contract is by calling a payable
function, and set msg.value
larger than 0 (and of course, the function should complete successfully without reverting).
But if there are no payable
functions to begin with, is it ever possible that the ether balance of the contract will be larger than 0?
Thank you!
solidity ether balances payable
solidity ether balances payable
asked 49 mins ago
goodvibration
2,469721
2,469721
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add a comment |
1 Answer
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up vote
4
down vote
Yes, a contract can have Ether balance without any payable
function.
There are three ways to do it:
1) selfdestruction. Another contract self destructrs and sends its remaining Ether to your contract
2) Target of mining. Ether rewarded from mining can't be refused.
3) Ether sent to the contract before the contract exists.
More details about these alternatives can found for example here: https://medium.com/@alexsherbuck/two-ways-to-force-ether-into-a-contract-1543c1311c56
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
Yes, a contract can have Ether balance without any payable
function.
There are three ways to do it:
1) selfdestruction. Another contract self destructrs and sends its remaining Ether to your contract
2) Target of mining. Ether rewarded from mining can't be refused.
3) Ether sent to the contract before the contract exists.
More details about these alternatives can found for example here: https://medium.com/@alexsherbuck/two-ways-to-force-ether-into-a-contract-1543c1311c56
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Yes, a contract can have Ether balance without any payable
function.
There are three ways to do it:
1) selfdestruction. Another contract self destructrs and sends its remaining Ether to your contract
2) Target of mining. Ether rewarded from mining can't be refused.
3) Ether sent to the contract before the contract exists.
More details about these alternatives can found for example here: https://medium.com/@alexsherbuck/two-ways-to-force-ether-into-a-contract-1543c1311c56
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
Yes, a contract can have Ether balance without any payable
function.
There are three ways to do it:
1) selfdestruction. Another contract self destructrs and sends its remaining Ether to your contract
2) Target of mining. Ether rewarded from mining can't be refused.
3) Ether sent to the contract before the contract exists.
More details about these alternatives can found for example here: https://medium.com/@alexsherbuck/two-ways-to-force-ether-into-a-contract-1543c1311c56
Yes, a contract can have Ether balance without any payable
function.
There are three ways to do it:
1) selfdestruction. Another contract self destructrs and sends its remaining Ether to your contract
2) Target of mining. Ether rewarded from mining can't be refused.
3) Ether sent to the contract before the contract exists.
More details about these alternatives can found for example here: https://medium.com/@alexsherbuck/two-ways-to-force-ether-into-a-contract-1543c1311c56
answered 45 mins ago
Lauri Peltonen
4,2692322
4,2692322
add a comment |
add a comment |
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