This example contract implements an FA2 multi-asset contract with a TZIP-17 extension.
In this implementation, permits can be submitted and consumed in separate-steps.
Permits have 2 main use cases:
- making gasless transaction
- avoiding manipulating operators (FA2) or allowances (FA1.2) when a transaction must be done by a third party
The contract is written in cameligo flavour of LigoLANG,
to be able to compile the contract, you need either a ligo binary,
or docker.
For deploy scripts, you also need to have nodejs installed, up to version 14 and docker if you wish to deploy on a sandbox.
- Run
make installto install dependencies - Run
make compileto compile the contracts - Run
make deployto deploy the contracts. You need to renamedeploy/.env.disttodeploy/.envand fill the required variables.
You can also override make parameters by running :
make compile ligo_compiler=<LIGO_EXECUTABLE> PROTOCOL_OPT="--protocol <PROTOCOL>"A potential use case is the digitalization of the good old loyalty card.
Expanding on the taco shop tutorial, let's say Pedro creates a new token to reward his customers.
sequenceDiagram
actor Pedro
participant FA2
Note left of Pedro: Pedro create a token
Pedro->>FA2: Create_token
Pedro rewards his customers with one token for each taco bought.
sequenceDiagram
actor Pedro
participant FA2
Note left of Pedro: Pedro mint one token to<br> reward tacos buyers
Pedro->>FA2: Mint_token
Alicia is a regular client of the taco shop. She already accumulated 10 tokens, which can be exchanged for a free taco. One day, she happens to be out of tez, so she decides to use her tokens to pay.
So, she asks Pedro to create a permit. The permitted action will be the transfer of 10 tokens from Alicia to Pedro. Once Pedro has verified the permit parameters given by Alicia, he calls the smart contract with them, registering the permit.
sequenceDiagram
actor Alicia
actor Pedro
participant FA2
Note left of Alicia: Alicia signs the transfer parameters
Alicia->>Pedro: send public key, signature, hash
Note left of Pedro: Pedro registers Alicia request by creating a permit<br> with her public key, signature and hash.
Pedro->>FA2: Permit(key, (signature, bytes))
The last step consists in Alicia asking Pedro to consume the permit, by revealing
him the parameters she used for the permit creation, allowing Pedro to call the
transfer entrypoint with these parameters, actually consuming the permit.
sequenceDiagram
actor Alicia
actor Pedro
participant FA2
Note left of Alicia: Alicia reveals the parameters<br> used for the previously created permit.
Alicia->>Pedro: reveal params
Note left of Pedro: Pedro calls the transfer entry point for Alicia
Pedro->>FA2: Transfer
On top of FA2 standard, the following entrypoints are implemented:
permit: allows any sender to register a permit.setExpiry: allows any sender to change its expiry configuration for its own permits. (intended camel case to comply with tzip-17)transfer: overrides FA2transferto add the handling of permitted parameters.
Additionally, for the use case presentation, 3 entrypoints have been added:
create_token: creates a token.mint_token: mint a token.burn_token: burn a token.set_admin: to set the authorized account for the 3 above entry points.
classDiagram
Permit <|-- Storage
UserExpiry <|-- Storage
PermitExpiry <|-- Storage
class Storage {
defaultExpiry: nat
counter: nat
}
class Permit{
type t
}
class UserExpiry {
type t
get(address)
set(address, nat)
}
class PermitExpiry {
type t
get(address, bytes)
set(address, bytes, nat)
}