3⃣
Deploy your First Cross-chain Contract
Now that we are done writing our first cross-chain contract using Router's CrossTalk library, we can safely deploy them on different blockchains.
Make sure that you use the correct generic handler addresses while deploying contracts onto different chains. The list of generic handler addresses has been given here.
After you have deployed the contract on different chains, you must be wondering how these contracts know which contract is their counterpart on other blockchains. The solution lies in linking all the contracts on different chains.
To set up the linker address and the fee token address, you have to call the
setLinker function, setFeeAddress, and approveFee function on your contract from the owner address on all chains. To simplify this process for the developers, we have included some hardhat tasks which can be used to configure the linker & fee token addresses directly and then map your contracts.
import { task, types } from 'hardhat/config'
task('TASK_CONFIG_SET_LINKER', 'Set Linker Address')
.addParam<string>('contractName', 'Contract Name', '', types.string)
.addParam<string>('contractAddress', 'Contract Address', '', types.string)
.addParam<string>('linkerAddress', 'Linker Address', '', types.string)
.setAction(async (taskArgs, { ethers }): Promise<null> => {
const C1 = await ethers.getContractFactory(taskArgs.contractName)
const C1i = await C1.attach(taskArgs.contractAddress)
await C1i.setLinker(taskArgs.linkerAddress)
console.log('Linker Set')
return null
})
task('TASK_CONFIG_SET_FEETOKEN', 'Set FeeToken for Hurricane')
.addParam<string>('contractName', 'Contract Name', '', types.string)
.addParam<string>('contractAddress', 'Contract Address', '', types.string)
.addParam<string>('feeToken', 'Fee Token Address', '', types.string)
.setAction(async (taskArgs, { ethers }): Promise<null> => {
const C1 = await ethers.getContractFactory(taskArgs.contractName);
const C1i = await C1.attach(taskArgs.contractAddress);
await C1i.setFeeTokens(taskArgs.feeToken);
await C1i.approveFees(taskArgs.feeToken, "1000000000000000000000000");
console.log('Fee Token Set and Approved');
return null;
})
task(TASK_APPROVE_FEES, "Approves the fees")
.addParam<string>('contractName', 'Contract Name', '', types.string)
.addParam<string>('contractAddress', 'Contract Address', '', types.string)
.addParam<string>('feeToken', 'Fee Token Address', '', types.string)
.setAction(async (taskArgs, hre): Promise<null> => {
const C1 = await ethers.getContractFactory(taskArgs.contractName);
const C1i = await C1.attach(taskArgs.contractAddress);
await C1i.approveFee(taskArgs.feeToken, "1000000000000000000000000");
console.log(`Fee approved`);
return null;
});
// chainid = Destination Chain IDs defined by Router.
// nchainid = Actual Destination Chain ID
// The router defined chain ids can be found at:
// https://dev.routerprotocol.com/important-parameters/supported-chains
task("TASK_MAP_CONTRACT", "Map Contracts")
.addParam<string>("chainid", "Remote ChainID (Router Specs)", "", types.string)
.addParam<string>("srcHandler", "Generic handler address on src chain", "", types.string)
.addParam<string>("srcContract", "Contract address on src chain", "", types.string)
.addParam<string>("destContract", "Contract address on dest chain", "", types.string)
.setAction(async (taskArgs, hre): Promise<null> => {
const handlerABI = require("../build/contracts/genericHandler.json");
const handlerContract: Contract = await hre.ethers.getContractAt(
handlerABI,
taskArgs.srcHandler
);
await handlerContract.MapContract(
[
taskArgs.srcContract,
taskArgs.chainid,
taskArgs.destContract
]
);
console.log("Mapping Done");
return null;
});
You just have to run these tasks on each network to automatically (a) configure the linker & fee token address and (b) map your contracts on different chains.
Last modified 1yr ago