$dmt-nat

Recursive demonstration

To create UNAT mint inscriptions with rendered content, the following represents an example that utilized recursive inscriptions. Feel free to use the open source script to your advantage to create your own UNAT.

Example

The mint inscription of a $dmt-nat looks like the following:

Mint Inscription
{
"p": "tap",
"op": "dmt-mint",
"dep": "4d967af36dcacd7e6199c39bda855d7b1b37268f4c8031fed5403a99ac57fe67i0",
"tick": "nat",
"blk": "319924"
}

If rendered properly, the inscription will appear like the following:

Rendering Mints as Content

Mint inscriptions use the "dep" attribute in the JSON to point back to the $dmt-nat deployment inscription that looks like the following:

The deployment inscription above has an "id" attribute that points back to an on-chain script where an algorithm is inscribed as JavaScript, and instantiated from multiple inscriptions with unique seeds from the mint inscription above. The unique seed being the block height inside the mint inscription.

The following script was used to render the images that make up the UNAT for $dmt-nat mints. Each mint inscription is a unique art piece rendered from Bitcoin's block data. Recursive images were used in this script and serves as a starting point for any creator to use this script to render their own content.

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