@simpleweb/open-format v0.9.0

Open Format SDK

The Open Format SDK provides a simple way to interact with the Open Format platform, an easy way to build build your own NFT ecosystem.

Installation

You can install the SDK with NPM or Yarn.

npm install @simpleweb/open-format ethers

yarn add @simpleweb/open-format ethers

Documentation

Read the Open Format documentation in full or you can get started quickly below.

Getting started

Deploying an NFT

To do this you'll want to create an instance of the SDK with a signer. This can be done by passing a private key...

import { OpenFormatSDK } from '@simpleweb/open-format';

const sdk = new OpenFormatSDK({
  network: 'mumbai',
  signer: '0x...',
});

...or with a Signer instance, which you'd typically get from a connected wallet (but explicitly created in this example). Note that the signer must be on the same network.

import { OpenFormatSDK } from '@simpleweb/open-format';

const signer = new ethers.Wallet(
  '0x...',
  new ethers.providers.JsonRpcProvider(
    'https://matic-mumbai.chainstacklabs.com/'
  )
);

const sdk = new OpenFormatSDK({
  network: 'mumbai',
  signer,
});

Now can now deploy your NFT.

const { contractAddress } = await sdk.deploy({
  maxSupply: 100,
  mintingPrice: 0.01,
  name: 'Test 1',
  symbol: 'TEST1',
  url: 'ipfs://',
});

Minting an NFT

Once your contract is deployed you can use the contractAddress is returns to create a new NFT instance and mint it.

const nft = sdk.getNFT(contractAddress);
await nft.mint();

Reading from the subgraph

To read information from the sub graph you can create a read-only instance of the SDK.

import { OpenFormatSDK } from '@simpleweb/open-format';

const sdk = new OpenFormatSDK();

By default it will use your local network (http://localhost:8545) so you'll usually want to specify which network you want to interact with.

const sdk = new OpenFormatSDK({
  network: 'mumbai',
});

To pull back data, simply use any of the pre-built methods.

await sdk.getSaleDataForToken('0x...');

Or if you want pull back specific data, you can pass through your own GraphQL query. Explore what's possible in the Open Format playground.

import { gql } from 'graphql-request';

const query = gql`
  {
    tokens {
      id
    }
  }
`;

await sdk.rawRequest(query);