Edited 07smart-contracts-solidity.asciidoc with Atlas code editor

07smart-contracts-solidity.asciidoc

@@ -438,7 +438,7 @@ Note that you must explicitly add this command to your contract if you want it t
 
 ==== Adding a Constructor and selfdestruct to Our Faucet Example
 
-((("constructor function","adding to faucet example")))((("Faucet.sol contract (test example)","adding constructor and selfdestruct to")))((("selfdestruct function")))((("Solidity","adding constructor/selfdestruct to faucet example")))The +Faucet+ example contract we introduced in <<intro_chapter>> does not have any constructor or +selfdestruct+ functions. It is an eternal contract that cannot be deleted. Let's change that, by adding a constructor and +selfdestruct+ function. We probably want +selfdestruct+ to be callable _only_ by the EOA that originally created the contract. By convention, this is usually stored in an address variable called +owner+. Our constructor sets the +owner+ variable, and the +selfdestruct+ function will first check that the owner called it directly.
+((("constructor function","adding to faucet example")))((("Faucet.sol contract (test example)","adding constructor and selfdestruct to")))((("Solidity","adding constructor/selfdestruct to faucet example")))The +Faucet+ example contract we introduced in <<intro_chapter>> does not have any constructor or +selfdestruct+ functions. It is an eternal contract that cannot be deleted. Let's change that, by adding a constructor and +selfdestruct+ function. We probably want +selfdestruct+ to be callable _only_ by the EOA that originally created the contract. By convention, this is usually stored in an address variable called +owner+. Our constructor sets the +owner+ variable, and the +selfdestruct+ function will first check that the owner called it directly.
 
 First, our constructor: