Currently, there is no explicit confirmation that GCUL smart contracts will natively support deployment of popular Ethereum-focused Python libraries like web3.py or Brownie out of the box. GCUL uses Python for smart contracts but is a distinct blockchain platform with its own architecture, APIs, and execution environment tailored to Google Cloud infrastructure and enterprise financial use cases.
While web3.py and Brownie are designed primarily for interacting with Ethereum and Ethereum-compatible chains, GCUL will likely provide its own SDKs and tools optimized for its unique environment. Developers may need to adapt existing libraries or use GCUL-specific libraries to deploy and interact with smart contracts on GCUL.
In summary, although GCUL leverages Python, popular Ethereum Python libraries may not work directly without modification, and official GCUL developer tools will be recommended for smart contract deployment and management.
For the latest and most accurate information, monitoring Google Cloud’s official documentation and developer announcements on GCUL is advisable.
