Here are the steps:
- Prerequisites
- Initialize services
- Create a new node.js project
- Install dependencies
- Import dependencies and add variables and constants
- Initialize accounts and deploy contracts
- Publish a dataset and an algorithm
- Resolve published datasets and algorithms
- Send datatokens to consumer
- Consumer fetches compute environment
- Consumer starts a compute job using a free C2D environment
- Check compute status and get download compute results url
Let's go through each step.
Before we start it is important that you have all of the necessary prerequisites installed on your computer.
- A Unix based operating system (Linux or Mac). If you are a Windows user you can try to run linux inside a virtual machine but this is outside of the scope of this article.
- Git. Instructions for installing Git can be found here: https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Getting-Started-Installing-Git
- Node.js can be downloaded from here: https://nodejs.org/en/download/
- Docker can be installed from here: https://docs.docker.com/get-docker/. Please note that Docker must run as a non-root user, you can set this up by following these instructions: https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/linux-postinstall/
Ocean.js uses off-chain services for metadata (Aquarius) and consuming datasets (Provider).
We start by initializing the services. To do this, we clone the Barge repository and run it. This will run the current default versions of Aquarius, Provider, and Ganache with our contracts deployed to it.
git clone https://github.com/oceanprotocol/barge.git
cd barge/
./start_ocean.sh --with-provider2 --no-dashboard --with-c2d
Start by creating a new Node.js project. Open a new terminal and enter the following commands:
mkdir compute-quickstart
cd compute-quickstart
npm init
# Answer the questions in the command line prompt
touch compute.ts
# On linux press CTRL + D to save
Next, we need to setup our TypeScript compiler options. Create a new file called tsconfig.json
in the root of the compute-quickstart
directory.
touch tsconfig.json
# Copy the following json content into the file, On linux press CTRL + D to save
{
"compilerOptions": {
"lib": ["es6", "es7"],
"module": "CommonJS",
"target": "ES5",
"esModuleInterop": true,
"allowSyntheticDefaultImports": true,
"outDir": "./dist/",
"declaration": true,
"declarationDir": "./dist/"
},
"include": [
"compute.ts"
],
"exclude": [ "node_modules", "dist" ]
}
Now you can compile your TypeScript project. If you have TypeScript installed use the following command:
tsc
If you don't have TypeScript installed you can install it using the command below and then compile using the above command:
npm install -g typescript
Or if you don't want to install TypeScript use the following command to compile your file:
npx tsc compute.ts
To run your script as we go along, compile the script then you can use the following command:
node dist/compute.js
Install dependencies running the following command in your terminal:
npm install @oceanprotocol/lib crypto-js ethers@5.7.2 typescript @types/node ts-node
Now open the compute.ts
file in your text editor.
Start by importing all of the necessary dependencies
import fs from 'fs'
import { homedir } from 'os'
import { SHA256 } from 'crypto-js'
import { ethers, providers, Signer } from 'ethers'
import {
ProviderInstance,
Aquarius,
NftFactory,
Datatoken,
Nft,
ZERO_ADDRESS,
transfer,
sleep,
approveWei,
ProviderComputeInitialize,
ConsumeMarketFee,
ComputeAlgorithm,
ComputeAsset,
Config,
Files,
DDO,
NftCreateData,
DatatokenCreateParams,
sendTx,
configHelperNetworks,
ConfigHelper,
getEventFromTx,
amountToUnits
} from '@oceanprotocol/lib'
We will need two files to publish, one as dataset and one as algorithm, so here we define the files that we intend to publish.
const DATASET_ASSET_URL: Files = {
datatokenAddress: '0x0',
nftAddress: '0x0',
files: [
{
type: 'url',
url: 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oceanprotocol/testdatasets/main/shs_dataset_test.txt',
method: 'GET'
}
]
}
const ALGORITHM_ASSET_URL: Files = {
datatokenAddress: '0x0',
nftAddress: '0x0',
files: [
{
type: 'url',
url: 'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oceanprotocol/testdatasets/main/shs_dataset_test.txt',
method: 'GET'
}
]
}
Next, we define the metadata for the dataset and algorithm that will describe our data assets. This is what we call the DDOs
const DATASET_DDO: DDO = {
'@context': ['https://w3id.org/did/v1'],
id: 'id:op:efba17455c127a885ec7830d687a8f6e64f5ba559f8506f8723c1f10f05c049c',
version: '4.1.0',
chainId: 8996,
nftAddress: '0x0',
metadata: {
created: '2021-12-20T14:35:20Z',
updated: '2021-12-20T14:35:20Z',
type: 'dataset',
name: 'dataset-name',
description: 'Ocean protocol test dataset description',
author: 'oceanprotocol-team',
license: 'https://market.oceanprotocol.com/terms',
additionalInformation: {
termsAndConditions: true
}
},
services: [
{
id: 'notAnId',
type: 'compute',
files: '',
datatokenAddress: '0xa15024b732A8f2146423D14209eFd074e61964F3',
serviceEndpoint: 'https://v4.provider.goerli.oceanprotocol.com/',
timeout: 300,
compute: {
publisherTrustedAlgorithmPublishers: [],
publisherTrustedAlgorithms: [],
allowRawAlgorithm: true,
allowNetworkAccess: true
}
}
]
}
const ALGORITHM_DDO: DDO = {
'@context': ['https://w3id.org/did/v1'],
id: 'did:op:efba17455c127a885ec7830d687a8f6e64f5ba559f8506f8723c1f10f05c049c',
version: '4.1.0',
chainId: 8996,
nftAddress: '0x0',
metadata: {
created: '2021-12-20T14:35:20Z',
updated: '2021-12-20T14:35:20Z',
type: 'algorithm',
name: 'algorithm-name',
description: 'Ocean protocol test algorithm description',
author: 'oceanprotocol-team',
license: 'https://market.oceanprotocol.com/terms',
additionalInformation: {
termsAndConditions: true
},
algorithm: {
language: 'Node.js',
version: '1.0.0',
container: {
entrypoint: 'node $ALGO',
image: 'ubuntu',
tag: 'latest',
checksum:
'sha256:2d7ecc9c5e08953d586a6e50c29b91479a48f69ac1ba1f9dc0420d18a728dfc5'
}
}
},
services: [
{
id: 'notAnId',
type: 'access',
files: '',
datatokenAddress: '0xa15024b732A8f2146423D14209eFd074e61964F3',
serviceEndpoint: 'https://v4.provider.goerli.oceanprotocol.com',
timeout: 300
}
]
}
Now we define the variables which we will need later
let config: Config
let aquariusInstance: Aquarius
let datatoken: Datatoken
let providerUrl: string
let publisherAccount: Signer
let consumerAccount: Signer
let addresses
let computeEnvs
let datasetId: string
let algorithmId: string
let resolvedDatasetDdo: DDO
let resolvedAlgorithmDdo: DDO
let computeJobId: string
let agreementId: string
Now we define the helper methods which we will use later to publish the dataset and algorithm, and also order them
Add a createAsset()
function.
async function createAsset(
name: string,
symbol: string,
owner: Signer,
assetUrl: Files,
ddo: DDO,
providerUrl: string
) {
const nft = new Nft(owner, (await owner.provider.getNetwork()).chainId)
const nftFactory = new NftFactory(
addresses.ERC721Factory,
owner,
await owner.getChainId()
)
const chain = (await owner.provider.getNetwork()).chainId
ddo.chainId = parseInt(chain.toString(10))
const nftParamsAsset: NftCreateData = {
name,
symbol,
templateIndex: 1,
tokenURI: 'aaa',
transferable: true,
owner: await owner.getAddress()
}
const datatokenParams: DatatokenCreateParams = {
templateIndex: 1,
cap: '100000',
feeAmount: '0',
paymentCollector: ZERO_ADDRESS,
feeToken: ZERO_ADDRESS,
minter: await owner.getAddress(),
mpFeeAddress: ZERO_ADDRESS
}
const bundleNFT = await nftFactory.createNftWithDatatoken(
nftParamsAsset,
datatokenParams
)
const trxReceipt = await bundleNFT.wait()
// events have been emitted
const nftCreatedEvent = getEventFromTx(trxReceipt, 'NFTCreated')
const tokenCreatedEvent = getEventFromTx(trxReceipt, 'TokenCreated')
const nftAddress = nftCreatedEvent.args.newTokenAddress
const datatokenAddressAsset = tokenCreatedEvent.args.newTokenAddress
// create the files encrypted string
assetUrl.datatokenAddress = datatokenAddressAsset
assetUrl.nftAddress = nftAddress
ddo.services[0].files = await ProviderInstance.encrypt(assetUrl, chain, providerUrl)
ddo.services[0].datatokenAddress = datatokenAddressAsset
ddo.services[0].serviceEndpoint = 'http://172.15.0.4:8030' // put back proviederUrl
ddo.nftAddress = nftAddress
ddo.id = 'did:op:' + SHA256(ethers.utils.getAddress(nftAddress) + chain.toString(10))
const encryptedResponse = await ProviderInstance.encrypt(ddo, chain, providerUrl)
const validateResult = await aquariusInstance.validate(ddo)
await nft.setMetadata(
nftAddress,
await owner.getAddress(),
0,
'http://172.15.0.4:8030', // put back proviederUrl
'',
ethers.utils.hexlify(2),
encryptedResponse,
validateResult.hash
)
return ddo.id
}
Add a handleOrder()
function.
async function handleOrder(
order: ProviderComputeInitialize,
datatokenAddress: string,
payerAccount: Signer,
consumerAccount: string,
serviceIndex: number,
consumeMarkerFee?: ConsumeMarketFee
) {
/* We do have 3 possible situations:
- have validOrder and no providerFees -> then order is valid, providerFees are valid, just use it in startCompute
- have validOrder and providerFees -> then order is valid but providerFees are not valid, we need to call reuseOrder and pay only providerFees
- no validOrder -> we need to call startOrder, to pay 1 DT & providerFees
*/
if (order.providerFee && order.providerFee.providerFeeAmount) {
await approveWei(
payerAccount,
config,
await payerAccount.getAddress(),
order.providerFee.providerFeeToken,
datatokenAddress,
order.providerFee.providerFeeAmount
)
}
if (order.validOrder) {
if (!order.providerFee) return order.validOrder
const tx = await datatoken.reuseOrder(
datatokenAddress,
order.validOrder,
order.providerFee
)
const reusedTx = await tx.wait()
const orderReusedTx = getEventFromTx(reusedTx, 'OrderReused')
return orderReusedTx.transactionHash
}
const tx = await datatoken.startOrder(
datatokenAddress,
consumerAccount,
serviceIndex,
order.providerFee,
consumeMarkerFee
)
const orderTx = await tx.wait()
const orderStartedTx = getEventFromTx(orderTx, 'OrderStarted')
return orderStartedTx.transactionHash
}
At the end of your compute.ts file define async function run(){ }
. We will use this function to add and test the following chunks of code.
We need to load the configuration. Add the following code into your run(){ }
function
const provider = new providers.JsonRpcProvider(
process.env.NODE_URI || configHelperNetworks[1].nodeUri
)
publisherAccount = (await provider.getSigner(0)) as Signer
consumerAccount = (await provider.getSigner(1)) as Signer
const config = new ConfigHelper().getConfig(
parseInt(String((await publisherAccount.provider.getNetwork()).chainId))
)
config.providerUri = process.env.PROVIDER_URL || config.providerUri
aquariusInstance = new Aquarius(config?.metadataCacheUri)
providerUrl = config?.providerUri
addresses = JSON.parse(
// eslint-disable-next-line security/detect-non-literal-fs-filename
fs.readFileSync(
process.env.ADDRESS_FILE ||
`${homedir}/.ocean/ocean-contracts/artifacts/address.json`,
'utf8'
)
).development
As we go along it's a good idea to console log the values so that you check they are right. At the end of your run(){ ... }
function add the following logs:
console.log(`Aquarius URL: ${config.metadataCacheUri}`)
console.log(`Provider URL: ${providerUrl}`)
console.log(`Deployed contracts address: ${addresses}`)
console.log(`Publisher account address: ${publisherAccount}`)
console.log(`Consumer account address: ${consumerAccount}`)
Now at the end of your compute.ts file call you run()
function. Next, let's compile the file with the tsc
command in the console and run node dist/compute.js
.
If everything is working you should see the logs in the console and no errors.
We will use all of the following code snippets in the same way. Add the code snippet and the logs to the end of your run(){ ... }
function as well as the logs.
Then compile your file with the tsc
command and run it with node dist/compute.js
You can skip this step if you are running your script against a remote network, you need to mint oceans to mentioned accounts only if you are using barge to test your script
const minAbi = [
{
constant: false,
inputs: [
{ name: 'to', type: 'address' },
{ name: 'value', type: 'uint256' }
],
name: 'mint',
outputs: [{ name: '', type: 'bool' }],
payable: false,
stateMutability: 'nonpayable',
type: 'function'
}
]
const tokenContract = new ethers.Contract(addresses.Ocean, minAbi, publisherAccount)
const estGasPublisher = await tokenContract.estimateGas.mint(
await publisherAccount.getAddress(),
amountToUnits(null, null, '1000', 18)
)
await sendTx(
estGasPublisher,
publisherAccount,
1,
tokenContract.mint,
await publisherAccount.getAddress(),
amountToUnits(null, null, '1000', 18)
)
transfer(
publisherAccount,
config,
addresses.Ocean,
await consumerAccount.getAddress(),
'100'
)
datasetId = await createAsset(
'D1Min',
'D1M',
publisherAccount,
DATASET_ASSET_URL,
DATASET_DDO,
providerUrl
)
Now, let's check that we successfully published a dataset (create NFT + Datatoken)
console.log(`dataset id: ${datasetId}`)
algorithmId = await createAsset(
'D1Min',
'D1M',
publisherAccount,
ALGORITHM_ASSET_URL,
ALGORITHM_DDO,
providerUrl
)
Now, let's check that we successfully published a algorithm (create NFT + Datatoken)
console.log(`algorithm id: ${algorithmId}`)
resolvedDatasetDdo = await aquariusInstance.waitForAqua(datasetId)
resolvedAlgorithmDdo = await aquariusInstance.waitForAqua(algorithmId)
const datatoken = new Datatoken(
publisherAccount,
(await publisherAccount.provider.getNetwork()).chainId
)
await datatoken.mint(
resolvedDatasetDdo.services[0].datatokenAddress,
await publisherAccount.getAddress(),
'10',
await consumerAccount.getAddress()
)
await datatoken.mint(
resolvedAlgorithmDdo.services[0].datatokenAddress,
await publisherAccount.getAddress(),
'10',
await consumerAccount.getAddress()
)
computeEnvs = await ProviderInstance.getComputeEnvironments(providerUrl)
datatoken = new Datatoken(
consumerAccount,
(await consumerAccount.provider.getNetwork()).chainId
)
let's check the free compute environment
const computeEnv = computeEnvs[resolvedDatasetDdo.chainId].find(
(ce) => ce.priceMin === 0
)
console.log('Free compute environment = ', computeEnv)
Let's have 5 minute of compute access
const mytime = new Date()
const computeMinutes = 5
mytime.setMinutes(mytime.getMinutes() + computeMinutes)
const computeValidUntil = Math.floor(mytime.getTime() / 1000)
const assets: ComputeAsset[] = [
{
documentId: resolvedDatasetDdo.id,
serviceId: resolvedDatasetDdo.services[0].id
}
]
const dtAddressArray = [resolvedDatasetDdo.services[0].datatokenAddress]
const algo: ComputeAlgorithm = {
documentId: resolvedAlgorithmDdo.id,
serviceId: resolvedAlgorithmDdo.services[0].id
}
const providerInitializeComputeResults = await ProviderInstance.initializeCompute(
assets,
algo,
computeEnv.id,
computeValidUntil,
providerUrl,
await consumerAccount.getAddress()
)
algo.transferTxId = await handleOrder(
providerInitializeComputeResults.algorithm,
resolvedAlgorithmDdo.services[0].datatokenAddress,
consumerAccount,
computeEnv.consumerAddress,
0
)
for (let i = 0; i < providerInitializeComputeResults.datasets.length; i++) {
assets[i].transferTxId = await handleOrder(
providerInitializeComputeResults.datasets[i],
dtAddressArray[i],
consumerAccount,
computeEnv.consumerAddress,
0
)
}
const computeJobs = await ProviderInstance.computeStart(
providerUrl,
consumerAccount,
computeEnv.id,
assets[0],
algo
)
Let's save the compute job it, we re going to use later
computeJobId = computeJobs[0].jobId
// eslint-disable-next-line prefer-destructuring
agreementId = computeJobs[0].agreementId
You can also add various delays so you see the various states of the compute job
const jobStatus = await ProviderInstance.computeStatus(
providerUrl,
await consumerAccount.getAddress(),
computeJobId,
agreementId
)
Now, let's see the current status of the previously started computer job
console.log('Current status of the compute job: ', jobStatus)
await sleep(10000)
const downloadURL = await ProviderInstance.getComputeResultUrl(
providerUrl,
consumerAccount,
computeJobId,
0
)
Let's check the compute results url for the specified index
console.log(`Compute results URL: ${downloadURL}`)
Please note that ComputeExamples.md is an autogenerated file, you should not edit it directly.
Updates should be done in test/integration/ComputeExamples.test.ts
and all markdown should have three forward slashes before it
e.g. /// # H1 Title