A lightweight Ethereum library in Swift.
Run the tests using swift test, preferably with xcbeautify:
swift test | xcbeautify(install xcbeautify via brew install xcbeautify)
For testing with EVM debug information:
swift test -Xswiftc -DDEBUG_EVMThe ABI/Schema enum defines Ethereum ABI definitions and the ABI/Value enum defines an decoded value. You can use quickly encode ABI values using the ABI/Value/encoded computed property:
let data: Data = ABI.Value.tuple1(.array(.string, [.string("hello"), .string("world")])).encodedand use ABI/Schema/decode(_:) to decode values.
let schema: ABI.Schema = .tuple([.array(.string)])
switch try schema.decode(data) {
case let .tuple1(.array(_, words)):
print(words.map { $0.asString! }.joined(separator: " and "))
default:
throw ABI.DecodeError.invalidResponse
}As noted above, tuples are generally represented as .tuple2(.uint8(1), .uint8(2)) to make unwrapping easy. You can also unwrap values using helper methods such as ABI/Value/asString, ABI/Value/asBigUInt, ....
To generate Swift files from ABI json files (e.g. the out/ directory of forge build), run:
swift run Geno ./out/Cool.sol/Cool.json --outDir Sources/It's also suggested you run swiftformat on the generated file. See Geno for more information on code generation.
The EVM module allows you to run pure EVM code locally. E.g. if you had the following Solidity file:
// SPDX-License-Identifier: UNLICENSED
pragma solidity ^0.8.13;
contract MyContract {
function add55(uint256 x) pure external returns (uint256) {
return 55 + x;
}
}Then, you could grab its deployed bytecode from MyContract.sol/MyContract.json and execute that function in the EVM via EVM/decodeCode(fromData:) and EVM/runQuery(bytecode:query:withValue:):
let code = try! EVM.decodeCode(fromData: Hex.hex("...")) // The deployed bytecode
let result = try! EVM.runQuery(bytecode: code, query: .tuple1(.uint256(22)))
print("result=" + result.asArray![0].asBigUInt!)Compliance tests are Solidity tests which log their results. We then compare the output of the Eth.swift EVM to those results to ensure compliance over a variety of real Solidity contracts.
To build compliance tests, make sure to install forge and install submodules git submodule update --init --recursive and then run ./Tests/Solidity/build-compliance-tests.sh. Note: you do not need to run this unless you are editing the Compliance tests.
Please use swiftformat on all files before checking in. To install swiftformat, run brew install swiftformat.