evmole v0.3.3

EVMole

This library extracts function selectors and arguments from Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) bytecode, even for unverified contracts.

• JavaScript, Rust and Python implementations
• Clean code with zero external dependencies (py & js)
• Faster and more accurate than other existing tools
• Tested on Solidity and Vyper compiled contracts

Try it online

Usage

JavaScript

$ npm i evmole

import {functionArguments, functionSelectors} from 'evmole'
// Also supported: const e = require('evmole'); e.functionSelectors();

const code = '0x6080604052348015600e575f80fd5b50600436106030575f3560e01c80632125b65b146034578063b69ef8a8146044575b5f80fd5b6044603f3660046046565b505050565b005b5f805f606084860312156057575f80fd5b833563ffffffff811681146069575f80fd5b925060208401356001600160a01b03811681146083575f80fd5b915060408401356001600160e01b0381168114609d575f80fd5b80915050925092509256'
console.log( functionSelectors(code) )
// Output(list): [ '2125b65b', 'b69ef8a8' ]

console.log( functionArguments(code, '2125b65b') )
// Output(str): 'uint32,address,uint224'

Rust

Documentation available on docs.rs

let code = hex::decode("6080604052348015600e575f80fd5b50600436106030575f3560e01c80632125b65b146034578063b69ef8a8146044575b5f80fd5b6044603f3660046046565b505050565b005b5f805f606084860312156057575f80fd5b833563ffffffff811681146069575f80fd5b925060208401356001600160a01b03811681146083575f80fd5b915060408401356001600160e01b0381168114609d575f80fd5b80915050925092509256").unwrap();

println!("{:x?}", evmole::function_selectors(&code, 0));
// Output(Vec<[u8;4]>): [[21, 25, b6, 5b], [b6, 9e, f8, a8]]

println!("{}", evmole::function_arguments(&code, &[0x21, 0x25, 0xb6, 0x5b], 0));
// Output(String): uint32,address,uint224

Python

$ pip install evmole --upgrade

from evmole import function_arguments, function_selectors

code = '0x6080604052348015600e575f80fd5b50600436106030575f3560e01c80632125b65b146034578063b69ef8a8146044575b5f80fd5b6044603f3660046046565b505050565b005b5f805f606084860312156057575f80fd5b833563ffffffff811681146069575f80fd5b925060208401356001600160a01b03811681146083575f80fd5b915060408401356001600160e01b0381168114609d575f80fd5b80915050925092509256'
print( function_selectors(code) )
# Output(list): ['2125b65b', 'b69ef8a8']

print( function_arguments(code, '2125b65b') )
# Output(str): 'uint32,address,uint224'

Foundry

Foundy's cast uses the Rust implementation of EVMole

$ cast selectors $(cast code 0xC02aaA39b223FE8D0A0e5C4F27eAD9083C756Cc2)
0x06fdde03	
0x095ea7b3	address,uint256
0x18160ddd	
0x23b872dd	address,address,uint256
...

$ cast selectors --resolve $(cast code 0xC02aaA39b223FE8D0A0e5C4F27eAD9083C756Cc2)
0x06fdde03	                       	name()
0x095ea7b3	address,uint256        	approve(address,uint256)
0x18160ddd	                       	totalSupply()
0x23b872dd	address,address,uint256	transferFrom(address,address,uint256)
...

See examples for more

Benchmark

function selectors

FP/FN - False Positive/False Negative errors; smaller is better

function arguments

Errors - when at least 1 argument is incorrect: (uint256,string) != (uint256,bytes); smaller is better

See benchmark/README.md for the methodology and commands to reproduce these results

versions: evmole v0.3.3; whatsabi v0.11.0; evm-hound-rs v0.1.4; heimdall-rs v0.7.3

How it works

Short: Executes code with a custom EVM and traces CALLDATA usage.

Long: TODO

License

MIT