Javascript API for integration with Inery-based blockchains using Inery RPC API.
Documentation can be found in docs folder.
Run command npm run build-web
. Then copy folder dist-web in your project folder. Import scripts in your HTML file and use it. See Module in browser tutorial for more.
import { Api, JsonRpc, RpcError, JsSignatureProvider } from 'ineryjs';
const { Api, JsonRpc, RpcError, JsSignatureProvider } = require('ineryjs');
The Signature Provider holds private keys and is responsible for signing transactions. Using the JsSignatureProvider in the browser is not secure and should only be used for development purposes. Use a secure vault outside of the context of the webpage to ensure security when signing transactions in production
const user1PrivateKey = "5JRchd5OZaHl9DAuVPEMo0gEx5nYiGc0Tn2aB75ef96FjuOiq"; // user1 private key
const signatureProvider = new JsSignatureProvider([user1PrivateKey]);
Open a connection to JsonRpc.
const url="https://www.myurl.com";
const rpc = new JsonRpc(url);
You may exclude these when running in a browser since most modern browsers now natively support these. If your browser does not support these, then you can import them as a dependency through the following deprecated npm package.
const api = new Api({ rpc, signatureProvider });
transact()
is used to sign and push transactions onto the blockchain with an optional configuration object parameter. Given no configuration options, transactions are expected to be unpacked with TAPOS fields (expiration
, ref_block_num
, ref_block_prefix
) and will automatically be broadcast onto the chain.
(async () => {
const result = await api.transact({
actions: [{
account: 'inery.token',
name: 'transfer',
authorization: [{
actor: 'user1',
permission: 'active',
}],
data: {
from: 'user1',
to: 'user2',
quantity: '0.0001 INR',
memo: ''
}
}]
});
console.log(result);
})();
When you install module, open index.html
file in docs
directory to see documentation.