On Nodejs >18.0 yarn start throws an error: ERR_OSSL_EVP_UNSUPPORTED
Fix it by running $env:NODE_OPTIONS="--openssl-legacy-provider"
inside the Visual Studio Code terminal before the command.
Before yarn start, manually run the package.json
-> scripts: postbuild content cat shebang.txt dist/index.js > dist/index.cmd.js && mv dist/index.cmd.js dist/index.js
When referencing local forks inside package.json (file:../uniswap/v3-core, etc.) you first have to compile the contracts inside the fork repository (uniswap/v3-core) then run
yarn install --force
To upgrade a specific local package:
yarn upgrade package-name
This package includes a CLI script for deploying the latest Uniswap V3 smart contracts to any EVM (Ethereum Virtual Machine) compatible network.
Please note that Uniswap V3 is under BUSL license until the Change Date, currently 2023-04-01. Exceptions to the license may be specified by Uniswap Governance via Additional Use Grants, which can, for example, allow V3 to be deployed on new chains. Please follow the Uniswap Governance process to request a DAO vote for exceptions to the license, or to move up the Change Date.
License changes must be enacted via the ENS domain uniswap.eth, which is controlled by Uniswap Governance. This means (among other things) that Governance has the power to associate arbitrary text with any subdomain of the form X.uniswap.eth. Modifications of the Change Date should be specified at v3-core-license-date.uniswap.eth, and Additional Use Grants should be specified at v3-core-license-grants.uniswap.eth. The process for associating text with a subdomain is detailed below:
- If the subdomain does not already exist (which can be checked at this URL), the
setSubnodeRecord
function of the ENS registry should be called with the following arguments:
node
:namehash('uniswap.eth')
(0xa2a03459171c76bff45817330c10ef9f8af07011a33005b73b50189bbc7e7132
)label
:keccak256('v3-core-license-date')
(0xee55740591b0fd5d7a28a6edc49567f6ff3febbe942ec0e2fa49ee536595085b
) orkeccak256('v3-core-license-grants')
(0x15ff9b5bd7642701a10e5ea8fb29c957ffda4854cd028e9f6218506e6b509af2
)owner
:0x1a9C8182C09F50C8318d769245beA52c32BE35BC
, the Uniswap Governance Timelockresolver
:0x4976fb03c32e5b8cfe2b6ccb31c09ba78ebaba41
, the public ENS resolver.ttl
:0
- Then, the
setText
function of the public resolver should be called with the following arguments:
node
:namehash('v3-core-license-date.uniswap.eth')
(0x0505ec7822d61b4cfb294f137d1a7f0ceedf162f555a4bf2f4be58a07cf266c5
) ornamehash('v3-core-license-grants.uniswap.eth')
(0xa35d592ec6e5289a387cba1d5f82be794f495bd5a361a1fb314687c6aefea1f4
)key
: A suitable label, such asnotice
.value
: The text of the change. Note that text may already be associated with the subdomain in question. If it does, it can be reviewed at the following URLs for either v3-core-license-date or v3-core-license-grants, and appended to as desired.
Note: setContentHash
may also be used to associate text with a subdomain, but setText
is presented above for simplicity.
These contract function calls should ultimately be encoded into a governance proposal, about which more details are available here.
This package vends a CLI for executing a deployment script that results in a full deployment of Uniswap Protocol v3.
Get the arguments for running the latest version of the script via npx @uniswap/deploy-v3 --help
.
As of v1.0.3
the arguments are:
> npx @uniswap/deploy-v3 --help
Usage: npx @uniswap/deploy-v3 [options]
Options:
-pk, --private-key <string> Private key used to deploy all contracts
-j, --json-rpc <url> JSON RPC URL where the program should be deployed
-w9, --weth9-address <address> Address of the WETH9 contract on this chain
-ncl, --native-currency-label <string> Native currency label, e.g. ETH
-o, --owner-address <address> Contract address that will own the deployed artifacts after the script runs
-s, --state <path> Path to the JSON file containing the migrations state (optional) (default: "./state.json")
-v2, --v2-core-factory-address <address> The V2 core factory address used in the swap router (optional)
-g, --gas-price <number> The gas price to pay in GWEI for each transaction (optional)
-c, --confirmations <number> How many confirmations to wait for after each transaction (optional) (default: "2")
-V, --version output the version number
-h, --help display help for command
The script runs a set of migrations, each migration deploying a contract or executing a transaction. Migration state is
saved in a JSON file at the supplied path (by default ./state.json
).
To use the script, you must fund an address, and pass the private key of that address to the script so that it can construct and broadcast the deployment transactions.
The block explorer verification process (e.g. Etherscan) is specific to the network. For the existing deployments,
we have used the @nomiclabs/hardhat-etherscan
hardhat plugin in the individual repositories to verify the deployment addresses.
Note that in between deployment steps, the script waits for confirmations. By default, this is set to 2
. If the network
only mines blocks when the transactions is queued (e.g. a local testnet), you must set confirmations to 0
.
To run unit tests, run yarn test
.
For testing the script, run yarn start
.
To publish the script, first create a version: npm version <version identifier>
, then publish via npm publish
.
Don't forget to push your tagged commit!
We estimate 30M - 40M gas needed to run the full deploy script.
Delete state.json
before a fresh deploy. state.json
tracks which steps have already occurred. If there are any entries, the deploy script will attempt to pick up from the last step in state.json
.
Check out state.json
. It'll show you the final deployed addresses.
Depends on the confirmation times and gas parameter. The deploy script sends up to a total of 14 transactions.
You can file them in issues
on this repo and we'll try our best to respond.