This library allows you to run TON Virtual Machine locally and execute contract. That allows you to write & debug & fully test your contracts before launching them to the network.
TON Contract executor allows you to:
- execute smart contracts from existing code and data Cells
- get TVM execution logs
- debug your contracts via debug primitives
- seamlessly handle internal state changes of contract data and code
- call so-called get methods of smart contracts
- send and debug internal and external messages
- debug messages sent by smart contract
- manipulate the C7 register of the smart contract (including time, random seed, network config, etc.)
- make some gas optimizations
Basically you can develop, debug, and fully cover your contract with unit-tests fully locally without deploying it to the network
yarn add ton-contract-executorThis package internally uses original TVM which runs on actual validator nodes to execute smart contracts. TVM is built to WASM so this library could be used on any platform. We also added some layer of abstraction on top of original TVM to allow it to run contracts via JSON configuration (those changes could be found here)
Usage is pretty straightforward: first of all, you should create an instance of SmartContract. You could think of SmartContract as an existing deployed smart contract with which you can communicate.
Creating SmartContract from FunC source code (here the @ton-community/func-js package is used for compilation):
import { compileFunc } from "@ton-community/func-js";
import { SmartContract } from "ton-contract-executor";
import { Cell } from "@ton/core";
async function main() {
const source = `
() main() {
;; noop
}
int sum(int a, int b) method_id {
return a + b;
}
`
const compileResult = await compileFunc({
sources: {
'contract.fc': source,
},
entryPoints: ['contract.fc'],
})
if (compileResult.status === 'error') throw new Error('compilation failed')
const contract = await SmartContract.fromCell(
Cell.fromBoc(Buffer.from(compileResult.codeBoc, 'base64'))[0],
new Cell(),
)
}In some cases it's useful to create SmartContract from existing precompiled code Cell & data Cell. For example if you need to debug some existing contract from network.
Here is an example of creating a local copy of existing wallet smart contract from the network deployed at EQD4FPq-PRDieyQKkizFTRtSDyucUIqrj0v_zXJmqaDp6_0t address and getting its seq:
import {Address, Cell, TonClient} from "@ton/core";
import {SmartContract} from "ton-contract-executor";
const contractAddress = Address.parse('EQD4FPq-PRDieyQKkizFTRtSDyucUIqrj0v_zXJmqaDp6_0t')
let client = new TonClient({
endpoint: 'https://toncenter.com/api/v2/jsonRPC'
})
async function main() {
let state = await client.getContractState(contractAddress)
let code = Cell.fromBoc(state.code!)[0]
let data = Cell.fromBoc(state.data!)[0]
let wallet = await SmartContract.fromCell(code, data)
let res = await wallet.invokeGetMethod('seqno', [])
console.log('Wallet seq is: ', res.result[0])
}Once you have created instance of SmartContract you can start interacting with it.
You can invoke any get method on contract using invokeGetMethod function:
import { SmartContract, stackInt } from "ton-contract-executor";
import { Cell } from "@ton/core";
async function main() {
const source = `
() main() {
;; noop
}
int sum(int a, int b) method_id {
return a + b;
}
`
const compileResult = await compileFunc({
sources: {
'contract.fc': source,
},
entryPoints: ['contract.fc'],
})
if (compileResult.status === 'error') throw new Error('compilation failed')
const contract = await SmartContract.fromCell(
Cell.fromBoc(Buffer.from(compileResult.codeBoc, 'base64'))[0],
new Cell(),
)
const res = await contract.invokeGetMethod('sum', [
// argument a
stackInt(1),
// argument b
stackInt(2),
])
console.log('1 + 2 = ', res.result[0])
}You can create arguments of other types for get methods using exported functions stackInt, stackCell, stackSlice, stackTuple and stackNull.
You can send both external and internal messages to your contract by calling sendMessage:
import { SmartContract, internal } from "ton-contract-executor";
import { Cell } from "@ton/core";
async function main() {
const contract = await SmartContract.fromCell(
Cell.fromBoc(Buffer.from(compileResult.codeBoc, 'base64'))[0],
new Cell(),
)
const msgBody = new Cell()
const res = await this.contract.sendInternalMessage(internal({
dest: contractAddress,
value: 1n, // 1 nanoton
bounce: false,
body: msgBody,
}))
}ton-contract-executor exports two helpers, internal and externalIn to help you create the necessary Message objects.
There are two aliases for sendMessage - sendInternalMessage and sendExternalMessage, but they only check that the type of the provided Message is internal or external-in respectively, otherwise their behavior is the same as sendMessage.
invokeGetMethod, sendMessage, sendInternalMessage, sendExternalMessage all support last optional opts?: { gasLimits?: GasLimits; } argument for setting gas limits.
As an example, the following code
import { compileFunc } from "@ton-community/func-js";
import { SmartContract, stackInt } from "ton-contract-executor";
import { Cell } from "@ton/core";
async function main() {
const source = `
() main() {
;; noop
}
int sum(int a, int b) method_id {
return a + b;
}
`
const compileResult = await compileFunc({
sources: {
'contract.fc': source,
},
entryPoints: ['contract.fc'],
})
if (compileResult.status === 'error') throw new Error('compilation failed')
let contract = await SmartContract.fromCell(
Cell.fromBoc(Buffer.from(compileResult.codeBoc, 'base64'))[0],
new Cell(),
)
console.log(await contract.invokeGetMethod('sum', [
stackInt(1),
stackInt(2),
], {
gasLimits: {
limit: 308,
},
}))
}will output a failed execution result to console, because such a call requires 309 gas.
As the result of calling sendMessage, sendInternalMessage, sendExternalMessage or invokeGetMethod, an ExecutionResult object is returned.
ExecutionResult could be either successful or failed:
declare type FailedExecutionResult = {
type: 'failed';
exit_code: number;
gas_consumed: number;
result: NormalizedStackEntry[];
actionList: OutAction[];
action_list_cell?: Cell;
logs: string;
};
declare type SuccessfulExecutionResult = {
type: 'success';
exit_code: number;
gas_consumed: number;
result: NormalizedStackEntry[];
actionList: OutAction[];
action_list_cell?: Cell;
logs: string;
};
declare type ExecutionResult = FailedExecutionResult | SuccessfulExecutionResult;What is what:
- exit_code: exit code of TVM
- result: resulting stack (basically the result of function in case of get methods)
- gas_consumed: consumed gas amount
- actionList (list of output actions of smart contract, such as messages )
- action_list_cell: raw cell with serialized action list
- logs: logs of TVM
You also can configure some parameters of your smart contract:
fromCell accepts configuration object as third parameter:
type SmartContractConfig = {
getMethodsMutate: boolean; // this allows you to use set_code in get methods (useful for debugging)
debug: boolean; // enables or disables TVM logs (it's useful to disable logs if you rely on performance)
runner: TvmRunner;
};TvmRunner allows you to select TVM executor for specific contract, by default all contracts use TvmRunnerAsynchronous which runs thread pool of WASM TVM (it uses worker_threads on node and web workers when bundled for web).
By default, for each call to TVM current unixtime is set to C7 register, but you can change it by calling setUnixTime on SmartContract instance.
C7 register is used to access some external information in contract:
export declare type C7Config = {
unixtime?: number;
balance?: bigint;
myself?: Address;
randSeed?: bigint;
actions?: number;
messagesSent?: number;
blockLt?: number;
transLt?: number;
globalConfig?: Cell;
};We prefill it by default, but you can change it by calling setC7Config or setC7.
In order for your tests to terminate successfully, you need to terminate the spawned worker threads, which can be done as follows:
import {TvmRunnerAsynchronous} from "ton-contract-executor";
await TvmRunnerAsynchronous.getShared().cleanup()ton-contract-executor can be bundled using webpack, but a polyfill for Buffer is required.
This can be done by installing the buffer package and adding the following to your webpack configuration:
resolve: {
fallback: {
"buffer": require.resolve("buffer/")
}
}However, if you are using @ton-community/func-js for compilation, you also need polyfills for crypto and stream (crypto-browserify and stream-browserify respectively), and add the following to your webpack configuration:
resolve: {
fallback: {
"fs": false,
"path": false,
"crypto": require.resolve("crypto-browserify"),
"stream": require.resolve("stream-browserify"),
"buffer": require.resolve("buffer/")
}
}If you need to build the WASM part of this package, you can use this repo
MIT
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent