Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
193 lines (150 loc) · 5.68 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

193 lines (150 loc) · 5.68 KB
Raw

og-sdk-java

Java SDK for OG. It makes it easy to send transactions, query basic information such as balance and receipts, process with Solidity based smart contract through Annchain.OG.

Requirement

Only support Java version 8 or higher.

Web3j is required for Solidity related use cases. Add web3j into pom.xml to use it.

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.web3j</groupId>
    <artifactId>core</artifactId>
    <version>4.2.0</version>
</dependency>

Usage

Initialize account

// create Account object by a random private key.
Account accountRandom = new Account();
System.out.println(accountRandom.GetAddress());

// create Account object by a specific private key.
Account accountPriv = new Account("0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001");
System.out.println(accountPriv.GetAddress());

Initialize a OG io.annchain.og.server

String OG_URL = "http://localhost:8000";
OG og = new OG(OG_URL);

All the usages will relay on this og object.

Query balance

// query default token balance.
QueryBalanceResp balanceResp = og.QueryBalance(account.GetAddress(), 0);
if (balanceResp.getErr().equals("")) {
    System.out.println("the balance is: " + balanceResp.getData().getBalance())
}

Send transaction

Account account = new Account(myPrivateKey);
String to = "receiver address";
BigInteger value = new BigInteger("100");

SendTransactionResp resp = og.SendTransaction(account, to, value);
String txHash = resp.getHash();
System.out.println("tx hash is: " + txHash);

Send async transaction with callback

Account account = new Account(myPrivateKey);
String to = "receiver address";
BigInteger value = new BigInteger("100");

// you should implement your own confirm callback.
ConfirmCallback confirmCallback = new ConfirmCallback();

new Thread(() -> {
    try {
        og.SendTransactionAsync(account, to, value, confirmCallback);
    } catch (IOException | InterruptedException e) {
        // do something
    }
}).start();

Confirm callback interface

interface IConfirmCallback {
    /**
     * Return the frequency time to check if a tx is confirmed.
     * Time unit: Millisecond.
     * */
    Integer IntervalTime();

    /**
     * Return the longest confirm time to wait
     * */
    Integer Timeout();

    void ConfirmEvent(ConfirmCallbackResp result);
}

Deploy contract

Solidity compiler is not supported for this SDK, so you should compile the source code and get the bytecode by yourself. remix is really recommended to be your Solidity editor and compiler.

Assume you have got the bytecode:

String contractBytecode = "60806040523480156100105760008...";
BigInteger value = new BigInteger("0");

SendTransactionResp deployResp = og.DeployContract(account, value, contractBytecode, null);

Deploy contract with constructor parameter

import org.web3j.abi.FunctionEncoder;
import org.web3j.abi.datatypes.*;

String contractBytecode = "60806040523480156100105760008...";
BigInteger value = new BigInteger("0");

// add constructor parameters
List<Type> constructorParameters = new ArrayList<>();
constructorParameters.add(new Uint64(100L));
constructorParameters.add(new Address("addressInHex"));
contractBytecode += FunctionEncoder.encodeConstructor(constructorParameters);

SendTransactionResp deployResp = og.DeployContract(account, value, contractBytecode, null);

Call contract

Call contract will create a new transaction which is contract related and send this transaction to the main chain.

Assume you want to call a solidity function called issueToken:

function issueToken(address toUser, bytes memory data) public returns (bytes32 hash){
    ...
}

You can call this function like this:

String contractAddress = "0xContractAddressInHex"
String funcName = "issueToken";

Address toUser = new Address("0xAddressInHex");

byte[] b = {0x11, 0x22, 0x33};
DynamicBytes data = new DynamicBytes(b);

List<Type> inputs = new ArrayList<Type>();
inputs.add(toUser);
inputs.add(data);

List<TypeReference<?>> outputParams = new ArrayList<>();
outputParams.add(TypeReference.create(Bytes32.class));

SendTransactionResp callContractResp = og.CallContract(issuer, contractAddress, value, funcName, inputs, outputParams);
if (!callContractResp.getErr().equals("")) {
    System.out.println("call contract err: " + callContractResp.getErr());
}

Query contract

Query contract is used when you only want to query the data of the contract without any changes.

Assume you want to call a static solidity function named getWallet:

function getWallet(address user) public view returns (bytes32[] memory hashes){
    ...
}

You can query this function by code:

String contractAddress = "0xContractAddressInHex"
String funcName = "getWallet";

Address user = new Address("0xUserAddressInHex");

List<Type> inputs = new ArrayList<Type>();
inputs.add(user);

List<TypeReference<?>> outputParams = new ArrayList<>();
outputParams.add(new TypeReference<DynamicArray<Bytes32>>() {});

QueryContractResp queryContractResp = og.QueryContract(contractAddress, funcName, inputs, outputParams);
if (!queryContractResp.getErr().equals("")) {
    System.out.println("contract error: " + queryContractResp.getErr());
    return;
}

// initialize outputs
List<Type> respOutputs = queryContractResp.getOutputs();
DynamicArray<Bytes32> dynamicArray = (DynamicArray<Bytes32>) respOutputs.get(0);
List<Bytes32> bts = dynamicArray.getValue();

// do something with bts

For more details, you can check the examples.