A library for interacting with Ethereum smart contracts based on RxJS streams.

You can easily subscribe to events, contract state, and read-only methods. This library supports browser, node (i.e. server-side), and React Native environments.

Note that the $ at the end of a variable name denotes an RxJS stream. You can call .subscribe on it and use any RxJS stream operators of your choosing.

Install via NPM:

npm install @drizzle-utils/core @drizzle-utils/get-web3

Usage example:

// import/require the packages you need
const getWeb3 = require("@drizzle-utils/get-web3");
const createDrizzleUtils = require("@drizzle-utils/core");

// initialize the tooling
const web3 = await getWeb3();
const drizzleUtils = await createDrizzleUtils({ web3 });
const accounts = await drizzleUtils.getAccounts();

// `instance` is a web3 Contract instance of the deployed contract
const instance = await drizzleUtils.getContractInstance({
  artifact: contractArtifact,
});

Refer to these docs for reference.

Returns a Promise that resolves to an RxJS stream of events.

const event$ = await drizzleUtils.createEvent$({
  instance: contractInstance, // web3 contract instance
});

event$.subscribe(event => console.log(event));

Alternatively, you can pass in the artifact:

const event$ = await drizzleUtils.createEvent$({
  artifact: contractArtifact,
});

event$.subscribe(event => console.log(event));

Returns a Promise that resolves to an RxJS stream of contract states.

const state$ = await drizzleUtils.createState$({
  artifact: contractArtifact,
});

state$.subscribe(state => console.log(state));

In this example, get is a read-only method in our contract.

const call$ = await drizzleUtils.createCall$({
  methodCall: instance.methods.get(),
});

call$.subscribe(result => console.log(result));

When the user changes accounts via MetaMask, you can watch for changes using the drizzleUtils.currentAccount$ stream.

// The current account stream is created upon instantiation
drizzleUtils.currentAccount$.subscribe(account => console.log(account));

Find the package under the packages directory and refer to the README there. For example, under packages/get-web3, the README file located there illustrates multiple ways to use a custom provider.

Make sure you have Yarn installed globally.

1. Clone the repo.
2. Run lerna bootstrap.
3. (Optional) Run npm install inside any of the test-app folders. Note that yarn may not work properly.