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SDK
The Brink SDK is a useful tool for developers who want to create and execute upon signed messages.
The Brink SDK module can be used to interact with Brink proxy accounts, either as the account owner/signer or as an executor of messages signed by the account owner/signer.
npm install @brinkninja/sdk
const ethers = require('ethers)
const brinkSDK = require('@brinkninja/sdk')
// Obtain a signer and a provider from the Ethers Library [link above]
const ethersProvider = await ethers.getDefaultProvider(process.env.RPC_URLS)
const ethersSigner = await new ethers.Wallet(process.env.ETH_PRIVATE_KEY)
// Instantiate with environment config: `local`, `dev`, `prod` (see brink-environment) [link above]
const brink = brinkSDK('dev')
// Get an Account instance for any account owner, to read account state and execute meta transactions for this account
// Requires: ownerAddress, provider
// Optional: signer (If not provided, uses provider.getSigner()[link above])
const account = brink.account(ownerAddress, { provider: ethersProvider, signer: ethersSigner })
// Get an AccountSigner instance to sign messages as the owner of an account. Takes an ethers.js Signer [link above]
const accountSigner = brink.accountSigner(ethersSigner)
These methods are available to read from account contract state
Returns the implementation address of the account proxy contract. Should be a deployed instance of Account.sol.
const implAddress = await account.implementation()
Returns true if the account has been deployed.
const deployed = await account.isDeployed()
Returns the next valid bit of the account.
const nextBit = await account.nextBit()
Loads the bitmap
const bitmap = await account.loadBitmap()
The following methods issue transactions to an account contract. They wrap ethers.js Contract Meta-class methods and can be used in the same way.
The Account instance exposes the ethers.js write method analysis properties
estimateGas
, populateTransaction
, and callStatic
. These can be used for any Account transaction. For example, getting transaction data without submitting the transaction can be done like this:const txData = await account.populateTransaction.sendLimitSwap(swapSignedMsg, toAddress, callData)
And an example of getting a gas estimate is below:
const gasEstimate = await account.estimateGas.sendLimitSwap(swapSignedMsg, toAddress, callData)
All of these transactions (except for
deploy()
) will include the desired action after account deployment, if the account has not been deployed yet, using DeployAndExecute.sol. If the account is already deployed, the action will be executed directly on the account contract.params:
limitSwapSignedMessage
: a valid signed limit swap message (see AccountSigner methods signEthToTokenSwap()
, signTokenToTokenSwap()
, and signTokenToEthSwap()
) to
: Address of the contract that will provide liquidity for the fullfilment of the swap data
: Call data that will be executed on the contract at toAddress
in order to fullfil the swapExample:
const tx = await account.sendLimitSwap(swapSignedMsg, toAddress, callData)
deployment, if the account has not been deployed yet, using DeployAndExecute.sol. If the account is already deployed, the action will be executed directly on the account contract.
params:
cancelSignedMessage
: a valid signed cancel message (see AccountSigner method signCancel()
) Example:
const tx = await account.cancel(cancelSignedMsg)
params:
signedEthTransferMessage
: a valid signed eth transfer message (see AccountSigner method signEthTransfer()
) Example:
const tx = await account.transferEth(signedEthTransferMsg)
params:
signedTokenTransferMessage
: a valid signed token transfer message (see AccountSigner method signTokenTransfer()
) Example:
const tx = await account.transferToken(signedTokenTransferMsg)
Deploys the account contract. Throws an error if the contract is already deployed
Example:
const tx = await account.deploy()
This can only be called if the ethers.js signer is the owner of the account
Example:
const tx = await account.externalCall(value, to, data)
This can only be called if the ethers.js signer is the owner of the account
Example:
const tx = await account.delegateCall(to, data)
This can only be called with a valid message signed by the owner of the account
Example:
const tx = await account.metaDelegateCall(to, data, signature)
This can only be called with a valid message signed by the owner of the account
Example:
const tx = await account.metaPartialSignedDelegateCall(to, data, signature, unsignedData)
Handles signing of account messages. These authorize actions that can be taken on the account by executors.
Messages are returned in this format:
{
message: '<signed message hash>',
EIP712TypedData: <object with decoded EIP712 typed data>,
signature: '<the signature>',
signer: '<address of the signer>',
accountAddress: '<address of the account>',
functionName: '<function on Account.sol that is authorized by this message>',
signedParams: <array of signed parameters>
}
Returns the address of the account
Returns the address of the signer
Returns a signed
metaDelegatedCall
message that allows execution of an ETH transfer- expiryBlock defaults to the max unit256
Returns a signed
metaDelegatedCall
message that allows execution of an ERC20 token transfer- expiryBlock defaults to the max unit256
Returns a signed
metaPartialSignedDelegateCall
message that allows execution of an ETH to ERC20 token swap- expiryBlock defaults to the max unit256
Returns a signed
metaPartialSignedDelegateCall
message that allows execution of an ERC20 token to ETH swap- expiryBlock defaults to the max unit256
Returns a signed
metaPartialSignedDelegateCall
message that allows execution of an ERC20 token to ERC20 token swap- expiryBlock defaults to the max unit256
Returns a signed
cancel
message that flips the requested bit of the proxy account
Last modified 2yr ago