A command-line tool for managing common tasks in Ethereum 2.
** Please note that this library uses standards that are not yet final, and as such may result in changes that alter public and private keys. Do not use this library for production use just yet **
ethdo is a standard Go program which can be installed with:
GO111MODULE=on go get github.com/wealdtech/ethdoethdo contains a large number of features that are useful for day-to-day interactions with the Ethereum 2 blockchain.
ethdo uses the go-eth2-wallet system to provide unified access to different wallet types.
All ethdo comands take the following parameters:
store: the name of the storage system for wallets. This can be one of "filesystem" or "s3", and defaults to "filesystem"storepassphrase: the passphrase for the store. If this is empty the store is unencryptedwalletpassphrase: the passphrase for the wallet. This is required for some wallet-centric operations such as creating new accountsaccountpassphrase: the passphrase for the account. This is required for some account-centric operations such as signing data
Accounts are specified in the standard "/" format, for example the account "savings" in the wallet "primary" would be referenced as "primary/savings".
ethdo supports a configuration file; by default in the user's home directory but changeable with the --config argument on the command line. The configuration file provides values that override the defaults but themselves can be overridden with command-line arguments.
The default file name is .ethdo.json or .ethdo.yml depending on the encoding used (JSON or YAML, respectively). An example .ethdo.json file is shown below:
{
"store": "s3",
"storepassphrase": "s3 secret passphrse",
"account": "Personal wallet/Operations",
"verbose": true
}ethdo also supports environment variables. Environment variables are prefixed with "ETHDO_" and are upper-cased. So for example to provide your account passphrase in an environment variable on a Unix system you could use:
export ETHDO_PASSPHRASE="my account passphrase"If set, the --quiet argument will suppress all output.
If set, the --verbose argument will output additional information related to the command. Details of the additional information is command-specific and explained in the command help below.
If set, the --debug argument will output additional information about the operation of ethdo as it carries out its work.
Commands will have an exit status of 0 on success and 1 on failure. The specific definition of success is specified in the help for each command.
Command information, along with sample outputs and optional arguments, is available in the usage section.
Jim McDonald: @mcdee.
Contributions welcome. Please check out the issues.
Apache-2.0 © 2019, 2020 Weald Technology Trading Ltd