basic

Basic Token Example

This example showcases an end-to-end user journey of how to write, deploy and query a smart contract written using our library.

Running the example

There are two crates in the example: a library crate for our contract implementation, which is a simple ERC-20 token extended with Metadata, and a binary crate, which holds the deployment script.

Before running the example, set the PRIVATE_KEY const variable and compile your contract with:

cargo build --release --target wasm32-unknown-unknown

You should now be able to run your contract with:

$ cargo run -p basic-script-example
wasm data fee: Ξ0.000097
init code size: 17.0 KB
deploying to RPC: https://sepolia-rollup.arbitrum.io/rpc
deployed code: 0x7E57f52Bb61174DCE87deB10c4B683a550b39e8F
deployment tx hash: 0xc627970c65caa65b3b87703ecf2d26d83520c3ac570d76c72f2d0a04b9895d91
activating contract: 0x7E57f52Bb61174DCE87deB10c4B683a550b39e8F
activated with 2651090 gas
activation tx hash: 0x88c992c4c6e36fd2f49f2b30ea12412a2d5436bbfe80df8d10606abdb1f3f39d

Note that the script asserts that the deployed contract has the correct name and symbol.

Why two crates?

This split is necessary because we need to compile the contract to wasm, however, the script depends on alloy, which in turn depends on getrandom which is not compatible with wasm targets.