@readyio/ready-lib v2.0.7

Ready Lib

Installing Ready Lib for a project

• Add ready lib dependencies via gitlab: Modify package.json as

  "dependencies": {
      "ready-lib": "git+https://git.cystack.org/ready/ready-lib.git"
  }

• Install with npm

  npm install

  or with yarn

  yarn

• Reintall library when there's new version

  npm install ready-lib -f

Usage

• TODO: update docs to docs folder with jsdoc

Get started for developing Ready Lib

Prerequisite:

1. Node.js
2. Yarn/Npm
3. pre-commit

Steps

1. Download dependencies with yarn or npm

   yarn

   • Note that, as a library's perspective, package.json is the single source of truth and developers should not rely on package-lock.json or yarn.lock to re-create the same environment. A good practice is to delete those lock files & node_modules and then reinstall dependencies to test if package.json is good to go.

2. Installing pre-commit hooks (for god's sake, we should avoid commiting & pushing those stealthy secrets asap)

   pre-commit install

Quick Nodes (todo: categorize these notes)

• Use *.spec.ts for quickly testing our modules. We will add more cases in the future. The code base now is not in good coverage yet.
• Put secrets concentrating in a place for easier ignoring pushing them.
• For mock data that we're afraid of being catched by gitleaks, use .gitleaksignore

TODO:

Features (most of these features are implemented already by chauntm and thangnx, but we need to re-add them again but this time is slowly with carefully testing)

1. approve, check allowance, swap, wrap/unwrap
2. get usd prices (calling directly from lib, instead of calling to Ready api)
3. support basic functions for tron
4. support basic functions for solana
5. pack library & publish it to npm / yarn registry

Development Helpers

1. add more tests (both happy & unhappy cases)
2. generate doc folders and host them
3. auto install pre-commit hooks between team members
4. config example folder for a greater usability
5. add dependency bot for real-time alert

CI/CD

1. run all unit tests before merging
2. run examples as a test pipeline