Cookbook
Overview
This page will guide you through the process of handling common tasks using the MultiversX Python SDK (libraries).
All examples depicted here are captured in (interactive) Jupyter notebooks.
We are going to use the multiversx-sdk-py package. This package can be installed directly from GitHub or from PyPI.
Example for installing the package directly from GitHub, using a requirements.txt
file:
git+https://git@github.com/multiversx/mx-sdk-py.git@v1.2.3#egg=multiversx_sdk
Addresses
Create an Address
object from a bech32-encoded string:
from multiversx_sdk import Address
address = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th")
print("Address (bech32-encoded)", address.to_bech32())
print("Public key (hex-encoded):", address.to_hex())
print("Public key (hex-encoded):", address.pubkey.hex())
... or from a hex-encoded string - note that you have to provide the address prefix, also known as the HRP (human-readable part of the address):
address = Address.new_from_hex("0139472eff6886771a982f3083da5d421f24c29181e63888228dc81ca60d69e1", "erd")
... or from a raw public key:
pubkey = bytes.fromhex("0139472eff6886771a982f3083da5d421f24c29181e63888228dc81ca60d69e1")
address = Address(pubkey, "erd")
Alternatively, you can use an AddressFactory
(initialized with a specific HRP) to create addresses:
from multiversx_sdk import AddressFactory
factory = AddressFactory("erd")
address = factory.create_from_bech32("erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th")
address = factory.create_from_hex("0139472eff6886771a982f3083da5d421f24c29181e63888228dc81ca60d69e1")
address = factory.create_from_public_key(bytes.fromhex("0139472eff6886771a982f3083da5d421f24c29181e63888228dc81ca60d69e1"))
Addresses can be converted from one representation to another as follows:
print(address.to_bech32())
print(address.to_hex())
Getting the shard of an address:
from multiversx_sdk import AddressComputer
address_computer = AddressComputer(number_of_shards=3)
print("Shard:", address_computer.get_shard_of_address(address))
Checking whether an address is a smart contract:
address = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qqqqqqqqqqqqqpgquzmh78klkqwt0p4rjys0qtp3la07gz4d396qn50nnm")
print("Is contract:", address.is_smart_contract())
EGLD / ESDT transfers
Create an EGLD transfer:
from multiversx_sdk import Transaction, TransactionsConverter
transaction = Transaction(
sender="erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th",
receiver="erd1spyavw0956vq68xj8y4tenjpq2wd5a9p2c6j8gsz7ztyrnpxrruqzu66jx",
gas_limit=50000,
chain_id="D",
nonce=77,
value=1000000000000000000
)
transaction_converter = TransactionsConverter()
print(transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
In case you are using a guarded account you should also populate the guardian
and guardian_signature
fields after creating the transaction.
We'll see later how to sign and broadcast a transaction.
Create an EGLD transfer, but this time with a payload (data):
transaction = Transaction(
sender="erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th",
receiver="erd1spyavw0956vq68xj8y4tenjpq2wd5a9p2c6j8gsz7ztyrnpxrruqzu66jx",
gas_limit=50000,
chain_id="D",
nonce=77,
value=1000000000000000000,
data=b"for the book"
)
print(transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
Alternatively, we can create an EGLD transfer using a transaction factory (as we will see below, transaction factories are more commonly used). But before that, we have to create a configuration object (for any factory that we might use):
from multiversx_sdk import TransactionsFactoryConfig
config = TransactionsFactoryConfig(chain_id="D")
The transaction factory is parametrized at instantiation, and the transaction is obtained by invoking the create_transaction...
method:
from multiversx_sdk import TransferTransactionsFactory
transfer_factory = TransferTransactionsFactory(config=config)
alice = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th")
bob = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1spyavw0956vq68xj8y4tenjpq2wd5a9p2c6j8gsz7ztyrnpxrruqzu66jx")
# With "data" field
transaction = transfer_factory.create_transaction_for_native_token_transfer(
sender=alice,
receiver=bob,
native_amount=1000000000000000000,
data="for the book"
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
print("Transaction data:", transaction.data.decode())
Create a single ESDT transfer:
from multiversx_sdk import Token, TokenTransfer
token = Token("TEST-8b028f")
transfer = TokenTransfer(token, 10000)
transaction = transfer_factory.create_transaction_for_esdt_token_transfer(
sender=alice,
receiver=bob,
token_transfers=[transfer]
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
print("Transaction data:", transaction.data.decode())
Create a single NFT transfer:
Keep in mind, since we are sending a NFT, we should set the amount to 1
.
token = Token(identifier="TEST-38f249", nonce=1)
transfer = TokenTransfer(token=token, amount=1)
transaction = transfer_factory.create_transaction_for_esdt_token_transfer(
sender=alice,
receiver=bob,
token_transfers=[transfer]
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
print("Transaction data:", transaction.data.decode())
Create a single SFT transfer (almost the same as above, the only difference being that for the transfer we set the desired amount, as an integer):
token = Token(identifier="SEMI-9efd0f", nonce=1)
transfer = TokenTransfer(token=token, amount=5)
transaction = transfer_factory.create_transaction_for_esdt_token_transfer(
sender=alice,
receiver=bob,
token_transfers=[transfer]
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
print("Transaction data:", transaction.data.decode())
Create a multiple ESDT / NFT transfer:
first_token = Token(identifier="TEST-38f249", nonce=1)
first_transfer = TokenTransfer(token=first_token, amount=1)
second_token = Token(identifier="BAR-c80d29")
second_transfer = TokenTransfer(token=second_token, amount=10000000000000000000)
transaction = transfer_factory.create_transaction_for_esdt_token_transfer(
sender=alice,
receiver=bob,
token_transfers=[first_transfer, second_transfer]
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
print("Transaction data:", transaction.data.decode())
Decoding Transactions
For example, when sending multiple ESDT and NFT tokens, the receiver field of the transaction is the same as the sender field and also the value is set to 0
because all the information is encoded in the data
field of the transaction.
For decoding the data field we have a so called TransactionDecoder
. We fetch the transaction from the network and then use the decoder.
from multiversx_sdk import ProxyNetworkProvider, TransactionDecoder
proxy = ProxyNetworkProvider("https://devnet-api.multiversx.com")
transaction = proxy.get_transaction("3e7b39f33f37716186b6ffa8761d066f2139bff65a1075864f612ca05c05c05d")
decoder = TransactionDecoder()
decoded_transaction = decoder.get_transaction_metadata(transaction)
print(decoded_transaction.to_dict())
Relayed Transactions
First, we get the newtwork configuration using the network providers.
from multiversx_sdk import ProxyNetworkProvider
provider = ProxyNetworkProvider("https://devnet-gateway.multiversx.com")
network_config = provider.get_network_config()
Relayed V1
from pathlib import Path
from multiversx_sdk import (Address, Transaction, TransactionComputer,
RelayedTransactionsFactory, TransactionsFactoryConfig,
UserSigner)
signer = UserSigner.from_pem_file(Path("../multiversx_sdk/testutils/testwallets/bob.pem"))
transaction_computer = TransactionComputer()
inner_tx = Transaction(
chain_id=network_config.chain_id,
sender="erd1spyavw0956vq68xj8y4tenjpq2wd5a9p2c6j8gsz7ztyrnpxrruqzu66jx",
receiver="erd1qqqqqqqqqqqqqpgqqczn0ccd2gh8eqdswln7w9vzctv0dwq7d8ssm4y34z",
gas_limit=60000000,
nonce=198,
data=b"add@05"
)
inner_tx.signature = signer.sign(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(inner_tx))
config = TransactionsFactoryConfig(chain_id="D")
factory = RelayedTransactionsFactory(config=config)
relayer = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th")
relayed_tx = factory.create_relayed_v1_transaction(
inner_transaction=inner_tx,
relayer_address=relayer
)
relayed_tx.nonce = 2627
print(transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(relayed_tx))
Relayed V2
from pathlib import Path
from multiversx_sdk import (Address, Transaction, TransactionComputer,
RelayedTransactionsFactory, TransactionsFactoryConfig,
UserSigner)
signer = UserSigner.from_pem_file(Path("../multiversx_sdk/testutils/testwallets/bob.pem"))
transaction_computer = TransactionComputer()
# for the relayedV2 transactions, the gasLimit for the inner transaction should be 0
inner_tx = Transaction(
chain_id=network_config.chain_id,
sender="erd1spyavw0956vq68xj8y4tenjpq2wd5a9p2c6j8gsz7ztyrnpxrruqzu66jx",
receiver="erd1qqqqqqqqqqqqqpgqqczn0ccd2gh8eqdswln7w9vzctv0dwq7d8ssm4y34z",
gas_limit=0,
nonce=15,
data=b"add@05"
)
inner_tx.signature = signer.sign(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(inner_tx))
config = TransactionsFactoryConfig(chain_id="D")
factory = RelayedTransactionsFactory(config=config)
relayer = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th")
relayed_tx = factory.create_relayed_v2_transaction(
inner_transaction=inner_tx,
inner_transaction_gas_limit=60_000_000,
relayer_address=relayer
)
relayed_tx.nonce = 37
print(transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(relayed_tx))
Contract ABIs
A contract's ABI describes the endpoints, data structure and events that a contract exposes. While contract interactions are possible without the ABI, they are easier to implement when the definitions are available.
Load the ABI from a file
from multiversx_sdk.abi import Abi, AbiDefinition
abi_definition = AbiDefinition.load(Path("./contracts/adder.abi.json"))
abi = Abi(abi_definition)
Or even simpler:
abi = Abi.load(Path("./contracts/adder.abi.json"))
Manually construct the ABI
If an ABI file isn't directly available, but you do have knowledge of the contract's endpoints and types, you can manually construct the ABI. Let's see a simple example:
abi_definition = AbiDefinition.from_dict({
"endpoints": [{
"name": "add",
"inputs": [
{
"name": "value",
"type": "BigUint"
}
],
"outputs": []
}]
})
An endpoint with both inputs and outputs:
abi_definition = AbiDefinition.from_dict({
"endpoints": [
{
"name": "foo",
"inputs": [
{ "type": "BigUint" },
{ "type": "u32" },
{ "type": "Address" }
],
"outputs": [
{ "type": "u32" }
]
},
{
"name": "bar",
"inputs": [
{ "type": "counted-variadic<utf-8 string>" },
{ "type": "variadic<u64>" }
],
"outputs": []
}
]
})
Contract deployments
Load the bytecode from a file
from pathlib import Path
bytecode = Path("contracts/adder.wasm").read_bytes()
Perform a contract deployment
First, let's create a SmartContractTransactionsFactory
:
from multiversx_sdk import SmartContractTransactionsFactory
factory = SmartContractTransactionsFactory(config)
If the contract ABI is available, provide it to the factory:
abi = Abi.load(Path("contracts/adder.abi.json"))
factory = SmartContractTransactionsFactory(config, abi)
Now, prepare the deploy transaction:
from multiversx_sdk.abi import U32Value
# For deploy arguments, use typed value objects if you haven't provided an ABI to the factory:
args = [U32Value(42)]
# Or use simple, plain Python values and objects if you have provided an ABI to the factory:
args = [42]
deploy_transaction = factory.create_transaction_for_deploy(
sender=alice,
bytecode=bytecode,
arguments=args,
gas_limit=10000000,
is_upgradeable=True,
is_readable=True,
is_payable=True,
is_payable_by_sc=True
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(deploy_transaction))
print("Transaction data:", deploy_transaction.data.decode())
When creating transactions using SmartContractTransactionsFactory
, even if the ABI is available and provided,
you can still use typed value objects as arguments for deployments and interactions.
Even further, you can use a mix of typed value objects and plain Python values and objects. For example:
args = [U32Value(42), "hello", { "foo": "bar" }, TokenIdentifierValue("TEST-abcdef")];
Setting the transaction nonce, signing a transaction and broadcasting it are depicted in a later section.
Computing the contract address
Even before broadcasting, at the moment you know the sender address and the nonce for your deployment transaction, you can (deterministically) compute the (upcoming) address of the contract:
from multiversx_sdk import AddressComputer
address_computer = AddressComputer()
contract_address = address_computer.compute_contract_address(
deployer=Address.new_from_bech32(deploy_transaction.sender),
deployment_nonce=deploy_transaction.nonce
)
print("Contract address:", contract_address.to_bech32())
Parsing transaction outcome
In the end, you can parse the results using a SmartContractTransactionsOutcomeParser
. However, since the parse_deploy
method requires a TransactionOutcome
object as input, we need to first convert our TransactionOnNetwork
object to a TransactionOutcome
, by means of a TransactionsConverter
.
from multiversx_sdk import SmartContractTransactionsOutcomeParser, TransactionsConverter
converter = TransactionsConverter()
parser = SmartContractTransactionsOutcomeParser()
transaction_on_network = proxy.get_transaction("0a7da74038244790b5bd4cd614c26cd5a6be76a6fcfcfb037974cc116b2ee9c6")
transaction_outcome = converter.transaction_on_network_to_outcome(transaction_on_network)
parsed_outcome = parser.parse_deploy(transaction_outcome)
print(parsed_outcome)
Contract upgrades
Contract upgrade transactions are similar to deployment transactions (see above), in the sense that they also require a contract bytecode. In this context, though, the contract address is already known.
contract_address = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qqqqqqqqqqqqqpgquzmh78klkqwt0p4rjys0qtp3la07gz4d396qn50nnm")
bytecode = Path("./contracts/adder.wasm").read_bytes()
upgrade_transaction = factory.create_transaction_for_upgrade(
sender=alice,
contract=contract_address,
bytecode=bytecode,
gas_limit=10000000,
arguments=[42],
is_upgradeable=True,
is_readable=True,
is_payable=True,
is_payable_by_sc=True
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(upgrade_transaction))
print("Transaction data:", upgrade_transaction.data.decode())
Contract interactions
The recommended way to create transactions for calling (and, for that matter, deploying and upgrading) smart contracts is through a SmartContractTransactionsFactory
.
from multiversx_sdk import SmartContractTransactionsFactory
factory = SmartContractTransactionsFactory(config)
If the contract ABI is available, provide it to the factory:
abi = Abi.load(Path("contracts/adder.abi.json"))
factory = SmartContractTransactionsFactory(config, abi)
Regular interactions
Now, let's prepare a contract transaction, to call the add
function of our previously deployed smart contract:
contract_address = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qqqqqqqqqqqqqpgqws44xjx2t056nn79fn29q0rjwfrd3m43396ql35kxy")
# For arguments, use typed value objects if you haven't provided an ABI to the factory:
args = [U32Value(42)]
# Or use simple, plain Python values and objects if you have provided an ABI to the factory:
args = [42]
transaction = factory.create_transaction_for_execute(
sender=alice,
contract=contract_address,
function="add",
gas_limit=10000000,
arguments=args
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
print("Transaction data:", transaction.data.decode())
When creating transactions using SmartContractTransactionsFactory
, even if the ABI is available and provided,
you can still use typed value objects as arguments for deployments and interactions.
Even further, you can use a mix of typed value objects and plain Python values and objects. For example:
args = [U32Value(42), "hello", { "foo": "bar" }, TokenIdentifierValue("TEST-abcdef")];
Setting the transaction nonce, signing a transaction and broadcasting it are depicted in a later section.
Transfer & execute
At times, you may want to send some tokens (native EGLD or ESDT) along with the contract call.
For transfer & execute with native EGLD, prepare your transaction as follows:
transaction = factory.create_transaction_for_execute(
sender=alice,
contract=contract_address,
function="add",
gas_limit=10000000,
arguments=[42],
native_transfer_amount=1000000000000000000
)
Above, we're sending 1 EGLD along with the contract call.
For transfer & execute with ESDT tokens, prepare your transaction as follows:
first_token = Token("TEST-38f249", 1)
first_transfer = TokenTransfer(first_token, 1)
second_token = Token("BAR-c80d29")
second_transfer = TokenTransfer(second_token, 10000000000000000000)
transfers = [first_transfer, second_transfer]
transaction = factory.create_transaction_for_execute(
sender=alice,
contract=contract_address,
function="add",
gas_limit=10000000,
arguments=[42],
token_transfers=transfers
)
print("Transaction:", transaction_converter.transaction_to_dictionary(transaction))
print("Transaction data:", transaction.data.decode())
Parsing transaction outcome
Documentation in this section is preliminary and subject to change.
Decode transaction events
Documentation in this section is preliminary and subject to change.
Contract queries
In order to perform Smart Contract queries, we recommend the use of SmartContractQueriesController
.
You will notice that the SmartContractQueriesController
requires a QueryRunner
object at initialization. A NetworkProvider
, slightly adapted, is used to satisfy this requirement (more details about network providers can be found in a later section).
from multiversx_sdk import (ProxyNetworkProvider, QueryRunnerAdapter,
SmartContractQueriesController)
contract = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qqqqqqqqqqqqqpgqqy34h7he2ya6qcagqre7ur7cc65vt0mxrc8qnudkr4")
query_runner = QueryRunnerAdapter(ProxyNetworkProvider("https://devnet-api.multiversx.com"))
query_controller = SmartContractQueriesController(query_runner)
If the contract ABI is available, provide it to the controller:
abi = Abi.load(Path("contracts/adder.abi.json"))
query_controller = SmartContractQueriesController(query_runner, abi)
Query the contract as follows:
data_parts = query_controller.query(
contract=contract.to_bech32(),
function="getSum",
arguments=[],
)
print("Return data (parsed):", data_parts)
For finer control, first create a contract query, then run it and parse the outcome at a later time:
query = query_controller.create_query(
contract=contract.to_bech32(),
function="getSum",
arguments=[],
)
response = query_controller.run_query(query)
data_parts = query_controller.parse_query_response(response)
print("Return code:", response.return_code)
print("Return data (raw):", response.return_data_parts)
print("Return data (parsed):", data_parts)
Creating wallets
Mnemonic generation is based on trezor/python-mnemonic
and can be achieved as follows:
from multiversx_sdk import Mnemonic
mnemonic = Mnemonic.generate()
words = mnemonic.get_words()
print(words)
The mnemonic can be saved to a keystore file:
from multiversx_sdk import UserWallet
from pathlib import Path
path = Path("./output")
if not path.exists():
path.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
wallet = UserWallet.from_mnemonic(mnemonic.get_text(), "password")
wallet.save(path / "walletWithMnemonic.json")
Given a mnemonic, one can derive keypairs:
secret_key = mnemonic.derive_key(0)
public_key = secret_key.generate_public_key()
print("Secret key:", secret_key.hex())
print("Public key:", public_key.hex())
A keypair can be saved as a JSON wallet:
path = Path("./output")
if not path.exists():
path.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
wallet = UserWallet.from_secret_key(secret_key, "password")
wallet.save(path / "wallet.json", address_hrp="erd")
... or as a PEM wallet (usually not recommended):
from multiversx_sdk import Address, UserPEM
path = Path("./output")
if not path.exists():
path.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
label = Address(public_key.buffer, "erd").to_bech32()
pem = UserPEM(label=label, secret_key=secret_key)
pem.save(path / "wallet.pem")
Loading wallets
This is not a very common use-case - you might refer to signing objects instead.
Load a keystore that holds an encrypted mnemonic (and perform wallet derivation at the same time):
from multiversx_sdk import UserWallet
secret_key = UserWallet.load_secret_key(Path("../multiversx_sdk/testutils/testwallets/withDummyMnemonic.json"), "password", address_index=0)
address = secret_key.generate_public_key().to_address("erd")
print("Secret key:", secret_key.hex())
print("Address:", address.to_bech32())
Load a keystore that holds an encrypted secret key:
secret_key = UserWallet.load_secret_key(Path("../multiversx_sdk/testutils/testwallets/alice.json"), "password")
address = secret_key.generate_public_key().to_address("erd")
print("Secret key:", secret_key.hex())
print("Address:", address.to_bech32())
Load the secret key from a PEM file:
from multiversx_sdk import UserPEM
pem = UserPEM.from_file(Path("../multiversx_sdk/testutils/testwallets/alice.pem"))
print("Secret key:", pem.secret_key.hex())
print("Public key:", pem.public_key.hex())
Signing objects
Creating a UserSigner
from a JSON wallet:
from multiversx_sdk import UserSigner
signer = UserSigner.from_wallet(Path("../multiversx_sdk/testutils/testwallets/alice.json"), "password")
Creating a UserSigner
from a PEM file:
signer = UserSigner.from_pem_file(Path("../multiversx_sdk/testutils/testwallets/alice.pem"))
Signing a transaction:
from multiversx_sdk import Transaction, TransactionComputer
tx = Transaction(
nonce=90,
sender="erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th",
receiver="erd1spyavw0956vq68xj8y4tenjpq2wd5a9p2c6j8gsz7ztyrnpxrruqzu66jx",
value=1000000000000000000,
gas_limit=50000,
chain_id="D"
)
transaction_computer = TransactionComputer()
tx.signature = signer.sign(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(tx))
print("Signature:", tx.signature.hex())
Signing an arbitrary message:
from multiversx_sdk import Message, MessageComputer
signer_address = signer.get_pubkey().to_address(hrp="erd")
message = Message(b"hello")
message_computer = MessageComputer()
message.signature = signer.sign(message_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(message))
print("Signature:", message.signature.hex())
Verifying signatures
Creating a UserVerifier
:
from multiversx_sdk import Address, UserVerifier
alice = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th")
bob = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1spyavw0956vq68xj8y4tenjpq2wd5a9p2c6j8gsz7ztyrnpxrruqzu66jx")
alice_verifier = UserVerifier.from_address(alice)
bob_verifier = UserVerifier.from_address(bob)
Verifying a signature:
from multiversx_sdk import MessageComputer, TransactionComputer
transaction_computer = TransactionComputer()
message_computer = MessageComputer()
print(f"Is signature of Alice?", alice_verifier.verify(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(tx), tx.signature))
print(f"Is signature of Alice?", alice_verifier.verify(message_computer.compute_bytes_for_verifying(message), message.signature))
print(f"Is signature of Bob?", bob_verifier.verify(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(tx), tx.signature))
print(f"Is signature of Bob?", bob_verifier.verify(message_computer.compute_bytes_for_verifying(message), message.signature))
Creating network providers
It's recommended to use the multiversx_sdk_network_providers
components as a starting point. As your application matures, switch to using your own network provider (e.g. deriving from the default ones), tailored to your requirements.
Creating an API provider:
from multiversx_sdk import ApiNetworkProvider
provider = ApiNetworkProvider("https://devnet-api.multiversx.com")
Creating a Proxy provider:
from multiversx_sdk import ProxyNetworkProvider
provider = ProxyNetworkProvider("https://devnet-gateway.multiversx.com")
Fetching network parameters
In order to fetch network parameters, do as follows:
config = provider.get_network_config()
print("Chain ID:", config.chain_id)
print("Min gas price:", config.min_gas_price)
Fetching account state
The following snippet fetches (from the Network) the nonce and the balance of an account:
account_on_network = provider.get_account(alice)
print("Nonce:", account_on_network.nonce)
print("Balance:", account_on_network.balance)
When sending a number of transactions, you usually have to first fetch the account nonce from the network (see above), then manage it locally (e.g. increment upon signing & broadcasting a transaction):
from multiversx_sdk import AccountNonceHolder
nonce_holder = AccountNonceHolder(account_on_network.nonce)
tx.nonce = nonce_holder.get_nonce_then_increment()
# Then, sign & broadcast the transaction(s).
For further reference, please see nonce management.
Broadcasting transactions
Broadcast a single transaction:
alice = Address.new_from_bech32("erd1qyu5wthldzr8wx5c9ucg8kjagg0jfs53s8nr3zpz3hypefsdd8ssycr6th")
tx = Transaction(
sender=alice.to_bech32(),
receiver=alice.to_bech32(),
gas_limit=50000,
chain_id="D"
)
alice_on_network = provider.get_account(alice)
tx.nonce = alice_on_network.nonce
tx.signature = signer.sign(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(tx))
hash = provider.send_transaction(tx)
print("Transaction hash:", hash)
Broadcast multiple transactions:
tx_1 = Transaction(
sender=alice.to_bech32(),
receiver=alice.to_bech32(),
gas_limit=50000,
chain_id="D"
)
tx_2 = Transaction(
sender=alice.to_bech32(),
receiver=alice.to_bech32(),
gas_limit=50000,
chain_id="D"
)
tx_3 = Transaction(
sender=alice.to_bech32(),
receiver=alice.to_bech32(),
gas_limit=50000,
chain_id="D"
)
alice_on_network = provider.get_account(alice)
nonce_holder = AccountNonceHolder(account_on_network.nonce)
tx_1.nonce = nonce_holder.get_nonce_then_increment()
tx_2.nonce = nonce_holder.get_nonce_then_increment()
tx_3.nonce = nonce_holder.get_nonce_then_increment()
tx_1.signature = signer.sign(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(tx_1))
tx_2.signature = signer.sign(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(tx_2))
tx_3.signature = signer.sign(transaction_computer.compute_bytes_for_signing(tx_3))
hashes = provider.send_transactions([tx_1, tx_2, tx_3])
print("Transactions hashes:", hashes)
Now let's fetch a previously-broadcasted transaction:
tx_on_network = provider.get_transaction("9270a6879b682a7b310c659f58b641ccdd5f083e5633669817130269e5b0939b", with_process_status=True)
print("Status:", tx_on_network.status)
print("Is completed:", tx_on_network.is_completed)