Dawn Chain

This Cosmos-based blockchain powers the FirstBlood decentralized eSports platform.
🛠️ Development
Ensure you use gofmt so that golang files match expected language standards. The plugin for Sublime is here https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Gofmt​
If you get errors compiling because it can't find modules, some may be private currently. This explains how to solve it https://stackoverflow.com/a/44247040​
📦 Golang Modules
This repository uses golang modules. Learn more here https://cosmos.network/docs/tutorial/gomod.html and here https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/Modules​
🏎️ Building and running the dawn application
If you want to build the dawn application in this repo to see the functionalities, Go 1.12.1+ is required .
Add some parameters to environment is necessary if you have never used the go mod before.
mkdir -p $HOME/go/bin
echo "export GOPATH=$HOME/go" >> ~/.bash_profile
echo "export GOBIN=\$GOPATH/bin" >> ~/.bash_profile
echo "export PATH=\$PATH:\$GOBIN" >> ~/.bash_profile
echo "export GO111MODULE=on" >> ~/.bash_profile
source ~/.bash_profile
🛸 Example application
These modules can be added to any Cosmos-SDK based chain, but a demo application/blockchain is provided with example code for how to integrate them. It can be installed and built as follows:
# Clone the repository
mkdir -p $GOPATH/src/github.com/cosmos
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/cosmos
git clone https://github.com/BlockKungPao/fbchain
cd fbchain && git checkout master
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# Install dep, as well as your dependencies
make get_tools
dep ensure -v
go get -u github.com/kardianos/govendor
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# Fetch the C file dependencies (this is a manual hack, as dep does not support pulling non-golang files used in dependencies)
govendor fetch -tree github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/crypto/secp256k1
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# Install the app into your $GOBIN
make install
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# Now you should be able to run the following commands, confirming the build is successful:
fbd help
fbcli help
fbrelayer help
🔧 Running and testing the application
First, initialise a chain and create accounts to test sending of a random token.
# Initialize the genesis.json file that will help you to bootstrap the network
fbd init --chain-id=testing
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# Create a key to hold your validator account and for another test account
fbcli keys add validator
# Enter password
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fbcli keys add testuser
# Enter password
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fbd add-genesis-account $(fbcli keys show validator -a) 1000000000stake,1000000000atom
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# Now its safe to start `fbd`
fbd start
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# Then, wait 10 seconds and in another terminal window, test things are ok by sending 10 tok tokens from the validator to the testuser
fbcli tx send $(fbcli keys show testuser -a) 10stake --from=validator --chain-id=testing --yes
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# Confirm token balances have changed appropriately
fbcli query account $(fbcli keys show validator -a) --trust-node
fbcli query account $(fbcli keys show testuser -a) --trust-node
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# Next, setup the staking module prerequisites
# First, create a validator and stake
fbcli tx staking create-validator \
  --amount=100000000stake \
  --pubkey=$(fbd tendermint show-validator) \
  --moniker="test_moniker" \
  --chain-id=testing \
  --commission-rate="0.10" \
  --commission-max-rate="0.20" \
  --commission-max-change-rate="0.01" \
  --min-self-delegation="1" \
  --gas=200000 \
  --gas-prices="0.001stake" \
  --from=validator
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# Then wait 10 seconds then confirm your validator was created correctly, and has become Bonded status
fbcli query staking validators --trust-node
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# See the help for the ethbridge create claim function
fbcli tx ethbridge create-claim --help
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# Now you can test out the ethbridge module by submitting a claim for an ethereum prophecy
# Create a bridge claim (Ethereum prophecies are stored on the blockchain with an identifier created by concatenating the nonce and sender address)
fbcli tx ethbridge create-claim 0 0x7B95B6EC7fbd73572298cEf32Bb54FA408207359 $(fbcli keys show testuser -a) $(fbcli keys show validator -a --bech val) 3eth --from validator --chain-id testing --yes
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# Then read the prophecy to confirm it was created with the claim added
fbcli query ethbridge prophecy 0 0x7B95B6EC7fbd73572298cEf32Bb54FA408207359 --trust-node
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# And finally, confirm that the prophecy was successfully processed and that new eth was minted to the testuser address
fbcli query account $(fbcli keys show testuser -a) --trust-node
🎛️ Using the application from rest-server
First, run the cli rest-server
fbcli rest-server --trust-node
An api collection for Postman (https://www.getpostman.com/) is provided here which documents some API endpoints and can be used to interact with it. Note: For checking account details/balance, you will need to change the cosmos addresses in the URLs, params and body to match the addresses you generated that you want to check.
🕹️ Running the relayer service
For automated relaying, there is a relayer service that can be run that will automatically watch and relay events.
# Check fbrelayer connection to fbd
fbrelayer status
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# Initialize the Relayer service for automatic claim processing
fbrelayer init testing wss://ropsten.infura.io/ws ec6df30846baab06fce9b1721608853193913c19 "LogLock\(bytes32,address,bytes,address,uint256,uint256\)" validator
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# Enter password and press enter
# You should see a message like:  Started ethereum websocket... and Subscribed to contract events...
The relayer will now watch the contract on Ropsten and create a claim whenever it detects a lock event.
🌉 Using the bridge
With the application set up and the relayer running, you can now use Peggy by sending a lock transaction to the smart contract. You can do this from any Ethereum wallet/client that supports smart contract transactions.
The easiest way to do this for now, assuming you have Metamask setup for Ropsten in the browser is to use remix or mycrypto as the frontend, for example:
Go to remix.ethereum.org​
Compile Peggy.sol with solc v0.5.0
Set the environment as Injected Web3 Ropsten
On 'Run' tab, select Peggy and enter "0x22BFD920Ac64B0A90088D07f84137EA79bbb8Ca1" in 'At Address' field
Select 'At Address' to load the deployed contract
Enter the following for the variables under function lock():
 _recipient = [HASHED_COSMOS_RECIPIENT_ADDRESS] *(for testuser cosmos1pjtgu0vau2m52nrykdpztrt887aykue0hq7dfh, enter "0x636f736d6f7331706a74677530766175326d35326e72796b64707a74727438383761796b756530687137646668")*
 _token = [DEPLOYED_TOKEN_ADDRESS]
 _amount = [WEI_AMOUNT]
Enter the same number from _amount as the transaction's value (in wei)
Select "transact" to send the lock() transaction
Then, wait for the transaction to confirm and mine, and for the relayer to pick it up. You should see the successful output in the relayer console. You can also confirm the tokens have been minted by using the CLI again:
fbcli query account cosmos1pjtgu0vau2m52nrykdpztrt887aykue0hq7dfh --trust-node
👨‍💻 Using the modules in other projects
The ethbridge and oracle modules can be used in other cosmos-sdk applications by copying them into your application's modules folders and including them in the same way as in the example application. Each module may be moved to its own repo or integrated into the core Cosmos-SDK in future, for easier usage.
There are 2 nuances you need to be aware of when using these modules in other Cosmos-SDK projects.
A specific version of golang.org/x/crypto (ie tendermint/crypto) is needed for compatability with go-ethereum. See the Gopkg.toml for constraint details. There is an open pull request to tendermint/crypto to add compatibility, but until that is merged you need to use the customized version (https://github.com/tendermint/crypto/pull/1)
The govendor steps in the application as above are needed
For instructions on building and deploying the smart contracts, see here.
Ethereum Bridge
Last updated 12 months ago