github.com/fibonacci-chain/fbc@v0.0.0-20231124064014-c7636198c1e9/x/wasm/README.md (about) 1 # Wasm Module 2 3 This should be a brief overview of the functionality 4 5 ## Configuration 6 7 You can add the following section to `config/app.toml`: 8 9 ```toml 10 [wasm] 11 # This is the maximum sdk gas (wasm and storage) that we allow for any x/wasm "smart" queries 12 query_gas_limit = 300000 13 # This defines the memory size for Wasm modules that we can keep cached to speed-up instantiation 14 # The value is in MiB not bytes 15 memory_cache_size = 300 16 ``` 17 18 The values can also be set via CLI flags on with the `start` command: 19 ```shell script 20 --wasm.memory_cache_size uint32 Sets the size in MiB (NOT bytes) of an in-memory cache for wasm modules. Set to 0 to disable. (default 100) 21 --wasm.query_gas_limit uint Set the max gas that can be spent on executing a query with a Wasm contract (default 3000000) 22 ``` 23 24 ## Events 25 26 A number of events are returned to allow good indexing of the transactions from smart contracts. 27 28 Every call to Instantiate or Execute will be tagged with the info on the contract that was executed and who executed it. 29 It should look something like this (with different addresses). The module is always `wasm`, and `code_id` is only present 30 when Instantiating a contract, so you can subscribe to new instances, it is omitted on Execute. There is also an `action` tag 31 which is auto-added by the Cosmos SDK and has a value of either `store-code`, `instantiate` or `execute` depending on which message 32 was sent: 33 34 ```json 35 { 36 "Type": "message", 37 "Attr": [ 38 { 39 "key": "module", 40 "value": "wasm" 41 }, 42 { 43 "key": "action", 44 "value": "instantiate" 45 }, 46 { 47 "key": "signer", 48 "value": "cosmos1vx8knpllrj7n963p9ttd80w47kpacrhuts497x" 49 }, 50 { 51 "key": "code_id", 52 "value": "1" 53 }, 54 { 55 "key": "_contract_address", 56 "value": "cosmos14hj2tavq8fpesdwxxcu44rty3hh90vhujrvcmstl4zr3txmfvw9s4hmalr" 57 } 58 ] 59 } 60 ``` 61 62 If any funds were transferred to the contract as part of the message, or if the contract released funds as part of it's executions, 63 it will receive the typical events associated with sending tokens from bank. In this case, we instantiate the contract and 64 provide a initial balance in the same `MsgInstantiateContract`. We see the following events in addition to the above one: 65 66 ```json 67 [ 68 { 69 "Type": "transfer", 70 "Attr": [ 71 { 72 "key": "recipient", 73 "value": "cosmos14hj2tavq8fpesdwxxcu44rty3hh90vhujrvcmstl4zr3txmfvw9s4hmalr" 74 }, 75 { 76 "key": "sender", 77 "value": "cosmos1ffnqn02ft2psvyv4dyr56nnv6plllf9pm2kpmv" 78 }, 79 { 80 "key": "amount", 81 "value": "100000denom" 82 } 83 ] 84 } 85 ] 86 ``` 87 88 Finally, the contract itself can emit a "custom event" on Execute only (not on Init). 89 There is one event per contract, so if one contract calls a second contract, you may receive 90 one event for the original contract and one for the re-invoked contract. All attributes from the contract are passed through verbatim, 91 and we add a `_contract_address` attribute that contains the actual contract that emitted that event. 92 Here is an example from the escrow contract successfully releasing funds to the destination address: 93 94 ```json 95 { 96 "Type": "wasm", 97 "Attr": [ 98 { 99 "key": "_contract_address", 100 "value": "cosmos14hj2tavq8fpesdwxxcu44rty3hh90vhujrvcmstl4zr3txmfvw9s4hmalr" 101 }, 102 { 103 "key": "action", 104 "value": "release" 105 }, 106 { 107 "key": "destination", 108 "value": "cosmos14k7v7ms4jxkk2etmg9gljxjm4ru3qjdugfsflq" 109 } 110 ] 111 } 112 ``` 113 114 ### Pulling this all together 115 116 We will invoke an escrow contract to release to the designated beneficiary. 117 The escrow was previously loaded with `100000denom` (from the above example). 118 In this transaction, we send `5000denom` along with the `MsgExecuteContract` 119 and the contract releases the entire funds (`105000denom`) to the beneficiary. 120 121 We will see all the following events, where you should be able to reconstruct the actions 122 (remember there are two events for each transfer). We see (1) the initial transfer of funds 123 to the contract, (2) the contract custom event that it released funds (3) the transfer of funds 124 from the contract to the beneficiary and (4) the generic x/wasm event stating that the contract 125 was executed (which always appears, while 2 is optional and has information as reliable as the contract): 126 127 ```json 128 [ 129 { 130 "Type": "transfer", 131 "Attr": [ 132 { 133 "key": "recipient", 134 "value": "cosmos14hj2tavq8fpesdwxxcu44rty3hh90vhujrvcmstl4zr3txmfvw9s4hmalr" 135 }, 136 { 137 "key": "sender", 138 "value": "cosmos1zm074khx32hqy20hlshlsd423n07pwlu9cpt37" 139 }, 140 { 141 "key": "amount", 142 "value": "5000denom" 143 } 144 ] 145 }, 146 { 147 "Type": "wasm", 148 "Attr": [ 149 { 150 "key": "_contract_address", 151 "value": "cosmos14hj2tavq8fpesdwxxcu44rty3hh90vhujrvcmstl4zr3txmfvw9s4hmalr" 152 }, 153 { 154 "key": "action", 155 "value": "release" 156 }, 157 { 158 "key": "destination", 159 "value": "cosmos14k7v7ms4jxkk2etmg9gljxjm4ru3qjdugfsflq" 160 } 161 ] 162 }, 163 { 164 "Type": "transfer", 165 "Attr": [ 166 { 167 "key": "recipient", 168 "value": "cosmos14k7v7ms4jxkk2etmg9gljxjm4ru3qjdugfsflq" 169 }, 170 { 171 "key": "sender", 172 "value": "cosmos14hj2tavq8fpesdwxxcu44rty3hh90vhujrvcmstl4zr3txmfvw9s4hmalr" 173 }, 174 { 175 "key": "amount", 176 "value": "105000denom" 177 } 178 ] 179 }, 180 { 181 "Type": "message", 182 "Attr": [ 183 { 184 "key": "module", 185 "value": "wasm" 186 }, 187 { 188 "key": "action", 189 "value": "execute" 190 }, 191 { 192 "key": "signer", 193 "value": "cosmos1zm074khx32hqy20hlshlsd423n07pwlu9cpt37" 194 }, 195 { 196 "key": "_contract_address", 197 "value": "cosmos14hj2tavq8fpesdwxxcu44rty3hh90vhujrvcmstl4zr3txmfvw9s4hmalr" 198 } 199 ] 200 } 201 ] 202 ``` 203 204 A note on this format. This is what we return from our module. However, it seems to me that many events with the same `Type` 205 get merged together somewhere along the stack, so in this case, you *may* end up with one "transfer" event with the info for 206 both transfers. Double check when evaluating the event logs, I will document better with more experience, especially when I 207 find out the entire path for the events. 208 209 ## Messages 210 211 TODO 212 213 ## CLI 214 215 TODO - working, but not the nicest interface (json + bash = bleh). Use to upload, but I suggest to focus on frontend / js tooling 216 217 ## Rest 218 219 TODO - main supported interface, under rapid change