This is a basic implementation of a cw721 NFT contract. It implements the CW721 spec and is designed to be deployed as is, or imported into other contracts to easily build cw721-compatible NFTs with custom logic.
Implements:
- CW721 Base
- Metadata extension
- Enumerable extension
- Updatable metadata
The ExecuteMsg
and QueryMsg
implementations follow the CW721 spec and are described there.
Beyond that, we make a few additions:
InstantiateMsg
takes name and symbol (for metadata), as well as a Minter address. This is a special address that has full power to mint new NFTs (but not modify existing ones)ExecuteMsg::Mint{token_id, owner, token_uri, extension}
- creates a new token with given owner and (optional) metadata. It can only be called by the Minter set ininstantiate
.ExecuteMsg::Update{token_id, extension}
- updates a token's metadata provided permissions criteria are satisfied.QueryMsg::Minter{}
- returns the minter address for this contract.
It requires all tokens to have defined metadata in the standard format (with no extensions). For generic NFTs this may often be enough.
The Minter can either be an external actor (e.g. web server, using PubKey) or another contract. If you just want to customize the minting behavior but not other functionality, you could extend this contract (importing code and wiring it together) or just create a custom contract as the owner and use that contract to Mint.
If provided, it is expected that the token_uri points to a JSON file following the ERC721 Metadata JSON Schema.
Updating NFT metadata is possible only for NFT attributes stored as a token extension (e.g. see: ExecuteMsg::Mint
, ExecuteMsg::Extension
)
UpdateMsg
is the message type for updating NFT metadata. Currently, it follows a permissions scheme where it can only be called by an individual who is bothminter
(e.g. see:QueryMsg::Minter{}
) and who is approved by the token owner (e.g. seeQueryMsg::AllNftInfo
).
You will need Rust 1.44.1+ with wasm32-unknown-unknown
target installed.
You can run unit tests on this via:
cargo test
Once you are happy with the content, you can compile it to wasm via:
RUSTFLAGS='-C link-arg=-s' cargo wasm
cp ../../target/wasm32-unknown-unknown/release/cw721_base.wasm .
ls -l cw721_base.wasm
sha256sum cw721_base.wasm
Or for a production-ready (optimized) build, run a build command in the repository root: https://github.com/CosmWasm/cw-plus#compiling.
You can also import much of the logic of this contract to build another CW721-compliant contract, such as tradable names, crypto kitties, or tokenized real estate.
Basically, you just need to write your handle function and import
cw721_base::contract::handle_transfer
, etc and dispatch to them.
This allows you to use custom ExecuteMsg
and QueryMsg
with your additional
calls, but then use the underlying implementation for the standard cw721
messages you want to support. The same with QueryMsg
. You will most
likely want to write a custom, domain-specific instantiate
.
TODO: add example when written