Contracts

Smart contracts that implement the 0x protocol.

Usage

Contributing

We strongly recommend that the community help us make improvements and determine the future direction of the protocol. To report bugs within this package, please create an issue in this repository.

For proposals regarding the 0x protocol's smart contract architecture, message format, or additional functionality, go to the 0x Improvement Proposals (ZEIPs) repository and follow the contribution guidelines provided therein.

Please read our contribution guidelines before getting started.

Install Dependencies

If you don't have yarn workspaces enabled (Yarn < v1.0) - enable them:

yarn config set workspaces-experimental true

Then install dependencies

yarn install

Build

To build this package and all other monorepo packages that it depends on, run the following from the monorepo root directory:

PKG=contracts yarn build

Or continuously rebuild on change:

PKG=contracts yarn watch

Clean

yarn clean

Lint

yarn lint

Run Tests

yarn test

Testing options

Revert stack traces

If you want to see helpful stack traces (incl. line number, code snippet) for smart contract reverts, run the tests with:

yarn test:trace

Note: This currently slows down the test runs and is therefore not enabled by default.

Backing Ethereum node

By default, our tests run against an in-process Ganache instance. In order to run the tests against Geth, first follow the instructions in the README for the devnet package to start the devnet Geth node. Then run:

TEST_PROVIDER=geth yarn test
Code coverage

In order to see the Solidity code coverage output generated by @0xproject/sol-cov, run:

yarn test:coverage
Gas profiler

In order to profile the gas costs for a specific smart contract call/transaction, you can run the tests in profiler mode.

Note: Traces emitted by ganache have incorrect gas costs so we recommend using Geth for profiling.

TEST_PROVIDER=geth yarn test:profiler

You'll see a warning that you need to explicitly enable and disable the profiler before and after the block of code you want to profile.

import { profiler } from './utils/profiler';
profiler.start();
// Some call to a smart contract
profiler.stop();

Without explicitly starting and stopping the profiler, the profiler output will be too busy, and therefore unusable.