Chain | Address |
---|---|
Ethereum Mainnet | 0x8f693ca8d21b157107184d29d398a8d082b38b76 |
Binance Smart Chain | 0x0864c156b3c5f69824564dec60c629ae6401bf2a |
Gnosis (formerly xDAI) | 0x256eb8a51f382650B2A1e946b8811953640ee47D |
Polygon | 0x3a9A81d576d83FF21f26f325066054540720fC34 |
Polygon Amoy testnet | 0xf5e28a2E7BbedbE97c3782b17b102410E10d90f1 |
IoTeX testnet | 0x5ABD469031d2B5f939808565EAB8562d7Cbaa939 |
JS/TypeScript utilities to get a nicely typed DATAv2 instance. Here's a sample code for plain node.js:
const { JsonRpcProvider } = require("@ethersproject/providers")
const { formatEther, parseEther } = require("@ethersproject/units")
const { Wallet } = require("@ethersproject/wallet")
const { deployToken } = require("@streamr/data-v2")
const key = process.env.PRIVATE_KEY
const provider = new JsonRpcProvider(process.env.ETHEREUM_URL)
const wallet = new Wallet(key, provider)
async function main() {
const token = await deployToken(wallet)
console.log("Before: %s", formatEther(await token.balanceOf(wallet.address)))
await (await token.grantRole(await token.MINTER_ROLE(), wallet.address)).wait()
await (await token.mint(wallet.address, parseEther("10"))).wait()
console.log("After: %s", formatEther(await token.balanceOf(wallet.address)))
}
main().catch(console.error)
And here's another sample code for TypeScript, run with ts-node:
import { JsonRpcProvider } from "@ethersproject/providers"
import { getTokenAt } from "@streamr/data-v2"
import type { DATAv2 } from "@streamr/data-v2"
const provider: JsonRpcProvider = new JsonRpcProvider(process.env.ETHEREUM_URL)
const token: DATAv2 = await getTokenAt(process.env.TOKEN_ADDRESS, provider)
console.log("Symbol:", await token.symbol())
File | Description | Deployed |
---|---|---|
contracts/CrowdsaleToken.sol | The current (or "old") DATA token | ETH 0x0cf0...23 |
contracts/DATAv2.sol | The new DATA token | ETH 0x8f6...b76 (see above) |
contracts/DataTokenMigrator.sol | Migrator contract that acts as UpgradeAgent for the old token | ETH 0xc7...c16c |
contracts/IERC677.sol | Interface of ERC677 as defined in the LINK token | |
contracts/IERC677Receiver.sol | Interface of ERC677Receiver also defined in the LINK token | |
contracts/MockRecipient.sol | IERC677Receiver implementation for the purpose of testing | |
test/DATAv2-test.js | DATAv2.sol tests | |
test/DataTokenMigrator-test.js | DataTokenMigrator.sol tests | |
contracts/DATAv2onPolygon.sol * |
DATAv2 deployed on MATIC/Polygon chain, extended slightly for bridging | MATIC 0x3a9...34 |
*
added after the audit
Some of the following features are inherited from OpenZeppelin contracts:
Feature | Associated function | File where the function is |
---|---|---|
ERC-677 | transferAndCall | contracts/DATAv2.sol |
EIP-2612 | permit | @openzeppelin/contracts/token/ERC20/extensions/draft-ERC20Permit.sol |
Minting | grantRole, revokeRole | @openzeppelin/contracts/access/AccessControl.sol |
Minting | mint | contracts/DATAv2.sol |
Burning | burn, burnFrom | @openzeppelin/contracts/token/ERC20/extensions/ERC20Burnable.sol |
DATAv2 has an admin role (controlled by Streamr) that can add and remove minters, who can mint tokens tokens at will. The admin and minters will be contracts that are not controlled by a single wallet.
The whole old DATA supply is minted as part of migration, and new tokens may be minted later as decided by the community process in the form of Streamr Improvement Proposals, see e.g. SIP-6.
DATAv2 follows the convention of LINK and other tokens with regard to the callback function onTokenTransfer
invoked by transferAndCall
: DATAv2 does not check the bool return value of onTokenTransfer
. Instead onTokenTransfer
should revert if the transfer is to be rejected by the recipient contract. If the recipient is a contract, it must implement onTokenTransfer
or else transferAndCall
reverts.
- We deploy the DATAv2 and DataTokenMigrator contracts
- We call
grantRole(id('MINTER_ROLE'), minter.address)
on the DATAv2 contract - Minter calls
mint(migrator.address, tokenSupply)
on the DATAv2 contract to mint the tokens belonging to old DATA holders into the DataTokenMigrator contract - We call
setUpgradeAgent(migrator.address)
in the old DATA contract to start the upgrade - DATA token holders call
upgrade(amountWei)
in the old DATA contract
Result:
- Old DATA tokens are burned
- DATAv2 tokens are transferred from the DataTokenMigrator to the holders
At all times, DATAv2 tokens left in the DataTokenMigrator are the unmigrated DATA tokens, and they should be equal in number to the tokenSupply of the old DATA contract
OpenZeppelin contracts were used where available to implement the features listed in the above table.
Explanations of the origins and intents of all code found in DATAv2.sol:
Lines | Explanation |
---|---|
1...12 | OpenZeppelin and interface imports, DATAv2 token properties |
16...46 | Adapted from @openzeppelin/contracts/token/ERC20/presets/ERC20PresetMinterPauser.sol to implement the minting feature. The AccessControl.sol is a bit of a can of worms when it comes to state-space: the "role admin" can set up any constellation of roles and grant those roles and their administration to anyone; its implementation is quite elegant though, so it didn't feel very significantly worse than a "brute" mapping (address => bool) isMinter type of implementation, especially since it's all library code. Added isMinter convenience function. |
48...74 | Adapted from LINK token to implement the ERC-677 token transfer hook. Recipient smart contracts can now react to DATAv2 token transfer which makes approve+transferFrom two-transaction flow avoidable if not entirely redundant. Decided to go for the simply ERC-677 instead of the ERC-777 because of some misfeatures on ERC-777 (defaultOperators, higher plain transfer gas price) as well as uncertain adoption at this stage. |
76...103 | Allow the admin to change token symbol and name just in case, e.g. to support token rebranding, and graceful end-of-life after the possible next migration |
@openzeppelin/contracts/token/ERC20/extensions/draft-ERC20Permit.sol
- Allows a smart contract to spend tokens using a signature from the token holder
- For usage, see
ERC20Permit.test.js
inopenzeppelin-contracts
@openzeppelin/contracts/access/AccessControl.sol
- Role-based access control (RBAC) where each role has another role as role-admin that can grant it
- DATAv2 has a minter role as well as the default role that manages it.
- Tests also in the openzeppelin-contracts repo
@openzeppelin/contracts/token/ERC20/extensions/ERC20Burnable.sol
- Unlocks the simple burning functionality in the OpenZeppelin ERC20.sol
- Emits transfer to zero address:
emit Transfer(account, address(0), amount);