github.com/fibonacci-chain/fbc@v0.0.0-20231124064014-c7636198c1e9/dev/wasm/escrow/Publishing.md (about) 1 # Publishing Contracts 2 3 This is an overview of how to publish the contract's source code in this repo. 4 We use Cargo's default registry [crates.io](https://crates.io/) for publishing contracts written in Rust. 5 6 ## Preparation 7 8 Ensure the `Cargo.toml` file in the repo is properly configured. In particular, you want to 9 choose a name starting with `cw-`, which will help a lot finding CosmWasm contracts when 10 searching on crates.io. For the first publication, you will probably want version `0.1.0`. 11 If you have tested this on a public net already and/or had an audit on the code, 12 you can start with `1.0.0`, but that should imply some level of stability and confidence. 13 You will want entries like the following in `Cargo.toml`: 14 15 ```toml 16 name = "cw-escrow" 17 version = "0.1.0" 18 description = "Simple CosmWasm contract for an escrow with arbiter and timeout" 19 repository = "https://github.com/CosmWasm/cosmwasm-examples" 20 ``` 21 22 You will also want to add a valid [SPDX license statement](https://spdx.org/licenses/), 23 so others know the rules for using this crate. You can use any license you wish, 24 even a commercial license, but we recommend choosing one of the following, unless you have 25 specific requirements. 26 27 * Permissive: [`Apache-2.0`](https://spdx.org/licenses/Apache-2.0.html#licenseText) or [`MIT`](https://spdx.org/licenses/MIT.html#licenseText) 28 * Copyleft: [`GPL-3.0-or-later`](https://spdx.org/licenses/GPL-3.0-or-later.html#licenseText) or [`AGPL-3.0-or-later`](https://spdx.org/licenses/AGPL-3.0-or-later.html#licenseText) 29 * Commercial license: `Commercial` (not sure if this works, I cannot find examples) 30 31 It is also helpful to download the LICENSE text (linked to above) and store this 32 in a LICENSE file in your repo. Now, you have properly configured your crate for use 33 in a larger ecosystem. 34 35 ### Updating schema 36 37 To allow easy use of the contract, we can publish the schema (`schema/*.json`) together 38 with the source code. 39 40 ```sh 41 cargo schema 42 ``` 43 44 Ensure you check in all the schema files, and make a git commit with the final state. 45 This commit will be published and should be tagged. Generally, you will want to 46 tag with the version (eg. `v0.1.0`), but in the `cosmwasm-examples` repo, we have 47 multiple contracts and label it like `escrow-0.1.0`. Don't forget a 48 `git push && git push --tags` 49 50 ### Note on build results 51 52 Build results like Wasm bytecode or the expected hash don't need to be committed, since 53 they don't belong to the source publication. 54 An optimized build will be automatically done on release tags by the CI build, and its 55 results will attached to the release. 56 57 A single source code can be built with multiple different optimizers, so 58 we should not make any strict assumptions on the tooling that will be used. 59 60 ## Publishing 61 62 Now that your package is properly configured and all artifacts are committed, it 63 is time to share it with the world. 64 Please refer to the [complete instructions for any questions](https://rurust.github.io/cargo-docs-ru/crates-io.html), 65 but I will try to give a quick overview of the happy path here. 66 67 ### Registry 68 69 You will need an account on [crates.io](https://crates.io) to publish a rust crate. 70 If you don't have one already, just click on "Log in with GitHub" in the top-right 71 to quickly set up a free account. Once inside, click on your username (top-right), 72 then "Account Settings". On the bottom, there is a section called "API Access". 73 If you don't have this set up already, create a new token and use `cargo login` 74 to set it up. This will now authenticate you with the `cargo` cli tool and allow 75 you to publish. 76 77 ### Uploading 78 79 Once this is set up, make sure you commit the current state you want to publish. 80 Then try `cargo publish --dry-run`. If that works well, review the files that 81 will be published via `cargo package --list`. If you are satisfied, you can now 82 officially publish it via `cargo publish`. 83 84 Congratulations, your package is public to the world. 85 86 ### Sharing 87 88 Once you have published your package, people can now find it by 89 [searching for "cw-" on crates.io](https://crates.io/search?q=cw). 90 But that isn't exactly the simplest way. To make things easier and help 91 keep the ecosystem together, we suggest making a PR to add your package 92 to the [`cawesome-wasm`](https://github.com/cosmwasm/cawesome-wasm) list. 93 94 ### Organizations 95 96 Many times you are writing a contract not as a solo developer, but rather as 97 part of an organization. You will want to allow colleagues to upload new 98 versions of the contract to crates.io when you are on holiday. 99 [These instructions show how]() you can set up your crate to allow multiple maintainers. 100 101 You can add another owner to the crate by specifying their github user. Note, you will 102 now both have complete control of the crate, and they can remove you: 103 104 `cargo owner --add ethanfrey` 105 106 You can also add an existing github team inside your organization: 107 108 `cargo owner --add github:confio:developers` 109 110 The team will allow anyone who is currently in the team to publish new versions of the crate. 111 And this is automatically updated when you make changes on github. However, it will not allow 112 anyone in the team to add or remove other owners.