1.2.4 • Published 3 years ago

ton-testing-suite v1.2.4

Weekly downloads
30
License
ISC
Repository
github
Last release
3 years ago

TON testing suite

⚡ This package has been deprecated in favor of locklift package. Use it at your own risk! ⚡

Set of tools for making testing smart contracts on TON easier.

Installation

npm install --save ton-testing-suite

Project structure

We recommend to use the following structure in root of your project.

migration/
test/
contracts/
build/

Compiling contracts

The testing suite is searching the ABI and base64 TVC in the build folder. You can compile it yourself of use the compile.js script. It requires

  • tvm_linker available binary (source)
  • solc-ton available binary (source)
  • build folder is available

To compile the contracts, run the node compile.js.

Configuring TON

To start working with testing suite, you should specify seed for keys derivation and network.

const freeton = require('ton-testing-suite');

const tonWrapper = new freeton.TonWrapper({
  network: 'https://net.ton.dev',
  seed: 'regret neutral ... sand',
});

(async() => {
  await tonWrapper.setup();
})();

Giver configuration

The process of deploying contracts in TON differs from the Ethereum's. Since there's no EOA accounts, someone should pay for deployment. For this reason, giver contract is used. Giver contract should implement the sendGrams(address dest, uint64 amount) public pure method. Testing suite will call it each time the deploy is used. The example is bellow:

pragma solidity >= 0.6.0;
pragma AbiHeader expire;

contract Giver {
    constructor() public {
        tvm.accept();
    }

    function sendGrams(address dest, uint64 amount) public pure {
        tvm.accept();
        require(address(this).balance > amount, 60);
        dest.transfer(amount, false, 1);
    }
}

After the Giver contract is deployed and have TON on it - pass it's address and ABI to the TonWrapper configuration. Example bellow is given for a local TON node - it has a pre-deployed Giver.

const freeton = require('ton-testing-suite');

const giverConfig = {
  address: '0:841288ed3b55d9cdafa806807f02a0ae0c169aa5edfe88a789a6482429756a94',
  abi: { "ABI version": 1, "functions": [ { "name": "constructor", "inputs": [], "outputs": [] }, { "name": "sendGrams", "inputs": [ {"name":"dest","type":"address"}, {"name":"amount","type":"uint64"} ], "outputs": [] } ], "events": [], "data": [] },
};

const tonWrapper = new freeton.TonWrapper({
  network: 'http://localhost',
  seed: 'regret neutral ... sand',
  giverConfig
});

(async() => {
  await tonWrapper.setup();
})();

Running migrations

Migration is the process of deploying contracts to the network and performing initial setup before tests. Here's an example of deploying single contract with constructor and init params.

(async () => {
  await tonWrapper.setup();
  
  tonWrapper.keys.map((key, i) => console.log(`Key #${i} - ${JSON.stringify(key)}`));

  const migration = new freeton.Migration(tonWrapper);
  
  // Contract named 'Example.sol' in the 'contracts' folder
  const Example = await freeton
    .requireContract(tonWrapper, 'Example');
  
  // - Deploy Bridge
  await migration.deploy({
    contract: Example,
    constructorParams: {
      firstParam: 123,
      secondParams: true,
    },
    initParams: {
      thirdParam: 123123,
    },
    initialBalance: utils.convertCrystal('10', 'nano'),
    _randomNonce: true,
  }).catch(e => console.log(e));

  migration.logHistory();
  
  process.exit(0);
})();

Using _randomNonce

In TON, contract address is derived from the contract code, initParams and signer key. As you see there's no nonce as in Ethereum. It means, that deploying the same contract with the same params will result in an error, because of already used address. To bypass this, add special initial param to your contract:

contract Example {
    uint static _randomNonce;
}

And specify _randomNonce: true, so testing suit will automatically pass the random number to it.

Migration details will be saved in the migration-log.json.

Running tests

We recommend to use mocha for your tests. Save your tests in the test folder. Here's a test example:

const { expect } = require('chai');
const freeton = require('ton-testing-suite');

let Example;

const tonWrapper = new freeton.TonWrapper({
  network: 'http://localhost',
  seed: '....',
});


describe('Test event configurations', function() {
  this.timeout(12000000);

  before(async function() {
    await tonWrapper.setup();

    Example = await freeton
      .requireContract(tonWrapper, 'Example');
    await Example.loadMigration();
  
    console.log(`Example address: ${Example.address}`);
  });

    it('Check initial state', async function() {
      await Bridge.run('updateStatus', {
        status: true,
      });

      const {
        status,
      } = await Bridge.runLocal('getStatus', {});
    
      expect(status).to.equal(false, 'Wrong status');
    });
});
1.2.4

3 years ago

1.2.3

4 years ago

1.2.2

4 years ago

1.2.1

4 years ago

1.2.0

4 years ago

1.1.1

4 years ago

1.1.0

4 years ago

1.0.13

4 years ago

1.0.12

4 years ago

1.0.11

4 years ago

1.0.10

4 years ago

1.0.9

4 years ago

1.0.8

4 years ago

1.0.7

4 years ago

1.0.6

4 years ago

1.0.5

4 years ago

1.0.4

4 years ago

1.0.3

4 years ago

1.0.2

4 years ago

1.0.1

4 years ago

1.0.0

4 years ago