midnight-wallet:wallet-aliases

You can resolve wallet nicknames to addresses using a CLI script that reads project-local and global JSON alias files. It maps human-readable names to Midnight addresses so you can easily reference multiple wallets during testing.

Yes, you can reverse-lookup a wallet address to find its saved nickname. The wallet-aliases CLI script includes a reverse command that searches your JSON alias files to retrieve the human-readable name mapped to a specific address.

You can save and manage wallet aliases using the set command in the CLI script, which writes entries to your JSON alias files. The script supports project-local and global files to store and organize your wallet address mappings.

Yes, you need jq installed because the wallet-aliases CLI script depends on it to parse and manipulate the JSON files used for storing wallet nickname mappings. The script uses jq to query and modify alias data.

The best way to reference multiple wallets by nickname is to use a dedicated CLI script that resolves human-readable names to Midnight addresses via JSON files. It allows you to get, set, and list aliases for quick lookup.

Yes, you can generate a random wallet name for your alias mappings. The wallet-aliases CLI script includes a random-name command, which creates a human-readable nickname that you can then map to a Midnight wallet address.