AIP-127 introduces a key gas billing reform. Previously, as long as a transaction could access a module, the system would charge for it—even if you didn't actually use those code branches.
The new logic after the upgrade is more reasonable: modules are only billed when they are actually called. In other words, your gas costs now precisely correspond to the code actually executed. This has a significant impact on optimizing transaction costs.
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ShortingEnthusiast
· 01-17 15:02
Finally fixed it. The previous fee logic was really outrageous, wasting so much unnecessary gas fees.
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GraphGuru
· 01-16 17:35
Finally, someone is fixing this crappy billing logic. I was really disgusted by the previous system.
Damn, I wasted so much extra gas, isn't it fair to get some compensation?
Now we can properly optimize transactions. Previously, it was just giving money to the protocol.
Why didn't they change it earlier? I suffered so many losses...
Billing based on calls? That makes sense. It should have been done this way from the start.
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BearMarketLightning
· 01-15 00:55
Finally, no more paying for unused code. This reform was long overdue.
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NotFinancialAdvice
· 01-15 00:50
Uh... finally changed it. The previous setup was really too outrageous.
Just visiting costs money? I wasted my gas fees for nothing.
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Blockchainiac
· 01-15 00:50
Finally, someone fixed this issue. The previous logic was really perfect—wasted gas fees.
AIP-127 introduces a key gas billing reform. Previously, as long as a transaction could access a module, the system would charge for it—even if you didn't actually use those code branches.
The new logic after the upgrade is more reasonable: modules are only billed when they are actually called. In other words, your gas costs now precisely correspond to the code actually executed. This has a significant impact on optimizing transaction costs.