func (cc *MyChaincode) MyFunction(stub shim.ChaincodeStubInterface) pb.Response { value, err := stub.GetState("MyKey") if err != nil { return shim.Error("Failed to get state for MyKey") } return shim.Success(value) }
func (cc *MyChaincode) UpdateState(stub shim.ChaincodeStubInterface, key string, value []byte) pb.Response { err := stub.PutState(key, value) if err != nil { return shim.Error("Failed to put state for key: " + key) } return shim.Success(nil) } func (cc *MyChaincode) MyFunction(stub shim.ChaincodeStubInterface) pb.Response { cc.UpdateState(stub, "MyKey", []byte("MyValue")) value, err := stub.GetState("MyKey") if err != nil { return shim.Error("Failed to get state for MyKey") } return shim.Success(value) }In this example, we have two functions implemented in the MyChaincode Chaincode. The UpdateState function takes a key and value as input parameters and updates the state database. The MyFunction function calls the UpdateState function to set the value of "MyKey" to "MyValue". It then calls the GetState function to retrieve the value of "MyKey" from the state database. If the operation fails, it returns an error. Otherwise, it returns the key value in the response object.