Eine mit Celo kompatible Dart-Bibliothek zum Verbinden mit Ethereum-Clients. Senden Sie Transaktionen und interagieren Sie mit Smart Contracts! Bezahlen Sie Transaktionsgebühren mit `feeCurrencies` auf Celo.
Aus öffentlichen Paketdaten erstellte Orientierung.
web3dart ist eine Dart-Bibliothek, die die Integration mit Ethereum-kompatiblen Blockchain-Netzwerken, einschließlich Celo, ermöglicht. Sie ermöglicht Entwicklern die Verbindung zu Ethereum-Clients, das Senden von Transaktionen und die Interaktion mit Smart Contracts direkt aus Flutter-Anwendungen heraus. Die Bibliothek unterstützt die Zahlung von Gebühren in mehreren Währungen über die `feeCurrencies`-Funktion auf Celo und erhöht so die Flexibilität für Benutzer. Für den plattformübergreifenden Einsatz konzipiert, läuft sie nahtlos auf Android, iOS, Web, macOS, Windows und Linux. Ideal für die Entwicklung dezentraler Anwendungen (dApps) mit Blockchain-Funktionalität.
Anwendungsfälle
dApps mit Celo-Integration erstellen
Transaktionen von Flutter-Apps senden
Interaktion mit Ethereum-Smart Contracts
Aktivierung der Wallet-Konnektivität in mobilen/Web-Anwendungen
Unterstützung von Mehrwährungs-Transaktionsgebühren
Hauptmerkmale
Celo-Kompatibilität
Plattformübergreifende Unterstützung
Wechselwirkung mit Smart Contract
Gebührenzahlung in mehreren Währungen
Ethereum-Client-Verbindung
Geeignet für
Flutter-Entwickler, die Blockchain-Anwendungen erstellen
Projekte, die einen Zugriff auf das Celo-Netzwerk erfordern
Kann zusätzliche Einrichtung für Testnetze erfordern
Eingeschränkte Dokumentation im Vergleich zu reifen Bibliotheken
Original-README
Originaler README-Schnappschuss aus dem verknüpften Quell-Repository. Aktuelle Inhalte finden Sie im Repository.
A Celo compatible Dart library to connect to Ethereum clients. Send transactions and interact with smart contracts! Pay transaction fees using feeCurrencies on Celo.
Features
Celo compatible
Connect to an Ethereum node with the rpc-api, call common methods
Send signed Ethereum transactions
Generate private keys, setup new Ethereum addresses
Call functions on smart contracts and listen for contract events
Code generation based on smart contract ABI for easier interaction
TODO
Encode all supported solidity types, although only (u)fixed,
which are not commonly used, are not supported at the moment.
Usage
Credentials and Wallets
In order to send transactions on the Ethereum network, some credentials
are required. The library supports raw private keys and v3 wallet files.
import'dart:math'; //used for the random number generatorimport'package:web3dart/web3dart.dart';
// You can create Credentials from private keysCredentials fromHex = EthPrivateKey.fromHex("c87509a[...]dc0d3");
// Or generate a new key randomlyvar rng = Random.secure();
Credentials random = EthPrivateKey.createRandom(rng);
// In either way, the library can derive the public key and the address// from a private key:var address = credentials.address;
print(address.hex);
Another way to obtain Credentials which the library uses to sign
transactions is the usage of a wallet file. Wallets store a private
key securely and require a password to unlock. The library has experimental
support for version 3 wallets commonly generated by other Ethereum clients:
import'dart:io';
import'package:web3dart/web3dart.dart';
String content = File("wallet.json").readAsStringSync();
Wallet wallet = Wallet.fromJson(content, "testpassword");
Credentials unlocked = wallet.privateKey;
// You can now use these credentials to sign transactions or messages
You can also create Wallet files with this library. To do so, you first need
the private key you want to encrypt and a desired password. Then, create
your wallet with
You can also write wallet.toJson() into a file which you can later open
with MyEtherWallet
(select Keystore / JSON File) or other Ethereum clients like geth.
Custom credentials
If you want to integrate web3dart with other wallet providers, you can implement
Credentials and override the appropriate methods.
Connecting to an RPC server
The library won't send signed transactions to miners itself. Instead,
it relies on an RPC client to do that. You can use a public RPC API like
infura, setup your own using geth
or, if you just want to test things out, use a private testnet with
truffle and ganache. All these options will give you
an RPC endpoint to which the library can connect.
import'package:http/http.dart'; //You can also import the browser versionimport'package:web3dart/web3dart.dart';
var apiUrl = "http://localhost:7545"; //Replace with your APIvar httpClient = Client();
var ethClient = Web3Client(apiUrl, httpClient);
var credentials = EthPrivateKey.fromHex("0x...");
var address = credentials.address;
// You can now call rpc methods. This one will query the amount of Ether you ownEtherAmount balance = ethClient.getBalance(address);
print(balance.getValueInUnit(EtherUnit.ether));
Sending transactions
Of course, this library supports creating, signing and sending Ethereum
transactions:
import'package:web3dart/web3dart.dart';
/// [...], you need to specify the url and your client, see example abovevar ethClient = Web3Client(apiUrl, httpClient);
var credentials = EthPrivateKey.fromHex("0x...");
await client.sendTransaction(
credentials,
Transaction(
to: EthereumAddress.fromHex('0xC91...3706'),
gasPrice: EtherAmount.inWei(BigInt.one),
maxGas: 100000,
value: EtherAmount.fromUnitAndValue(EtherUnit.ether, 1),
),
);
Missing data, like the gas price, the sender and a transaction nonce will be
obtained from the connected node when not explicitly specified. If you only need
the signed transaction but don't intend to send it, you can use
client.signTransaction.
Smart contracts
The library can parse the abi of a smart contract and send data to it. It can also
listen for events emitted by smart contracts. See this file
for an example.
Dart Code Generator
By using Dart's build system, web3dart can
generate Dart code to easily access smart contracts.
Install web3dart_builders package
pub add web3dart_builders --dev
To use this feature, put a contract abi json somewhere into lib/.
The filename has to end with .abi.json.
Then, add a dev_dependency on the build_runner package and run
pub run build_runner build
You'll now find a .g.dart file containing code to interact with the contract.
Optional: Ignore naming suggestions for generated files
If importing contract ABIs with function names that don't follow dart's naming conventions, the dart analyzer will (by default) be unhappy about it, and show warnings.
This can be mitigated by excluding all the generated files from being analyzed.
Note that this has the side effect of suppressing serious errors as well, should there exist any. (There shouldn't as these files are automatically generated).
Create a file named analysis_options.yaml in the root directory of your project: