This repository has been deprecated, please visit the PocketSwift repository for the latest on Pocket iOS client development.
AION IOS Plugin to connect to any AION compatible Pocket Node. For more information about Pocket Node you can checkout the repo here.
Need to install the following pod in your Podfile:
pod 'PocketAion', '~> 0.0.14'
A Pocket Network plugin will allow your application to send Transaction and Query objects to any given Pocket Node
that supports the AION network.
A Transaction refers to any calls that alter the state of the network: sending AION from one account to another, calling a smart contract, etc.
A Query refers to any calls that read data from the current state of the network: Getting an account balance, reading from a smart contract.
A subnetwork in terms of a Pocket Node is any given parallel network for a decentralized system, for example
in the case of AION, besides Mainnet (subnetwork 256), you also have access to the Mastery testnet (subnetwork 32).
In the case of connecting to a custom network, make sure the Pocket Node you are connecting to supports the given subnetwork.
This is useful to allow users to hop between networks, or for establishing differences between your application's test environment and production environments.
Just import the PocketAion class and call into any of the functions described below. In addition to that you can use
the functions below to send the created Transaction and Query objects to your configured Pocket Node, either synchronously or asynchronously.
The constructor for any given PocketAion instance requires a class implementing the Configuration interface.
Let's take a look at the example below:
1- In your appDelegate import Pocket and PocketAion
2- Add Configuration protocol to the class:
class AppDelegate: UIResponder, UIApplicationDelegate, Configuration, {
3- Implement nodeURL with the node url:
var nodeURL: URL { get { return URL.init(string: "https://aion.pokt.network")! } }
4- After we specified the URL, we need to set the configuration for Pocket in the Application function:
Pocket.shared.setConfiguration(config: self)
Follow the following example to create an AION Wallet:
let wallet = try PocketAion.createWallet(subnetwork: subnetwork, data: nil)
And to import, you need to define:
1- Public Key
2- Private Key
3- Subnetwork
4- Data
let privateKey = "0x";
let address = "0x";
let subnetwork = "32";
var importedWallet = try PocketAion.importWallet(privateKey: privateKey, subnetwork: subnetwork, address: address, data: nil)
The requirements to send a transaction which needs to be defined is:
1- Subnetwork: 256 (Main Network), 32 (Mastery Testnet). 2- Nonce: The wallet transaction count. 3- Wallet: Either by creating a new Wallet or importing one. 4- To: The address we wanna send the funds to. 5- Value: The amount of AION we want to send. 6- Data(optional): The hex encoded data of the transaction(if sending to a Smart Contract) or raw data being sent to a wallet. 7- NRG (Energy): The total computational steps we’re willing to execute on this transaction. 8- NRG Price (Energy Price)
to send a transaction, use the sendTransaction function in the eth namespace, like the example
below:
try? PocketAion.eth.sendTransaction(wallet: account, nonce: BigInt(1), to: "0x0", data: "", value: BigInt.init(20000000000), gasPrice: BigInt(10000000000), gas: BigInt(21000)) { (result, error) in
// Result is the transaction hash
}
Currently there are 2 supported namespaces in PocketAION: net and eth that contains prebuild RPC_Methods to call when executing each namespace.
In the examples below, you will see how we get the balance of a wallet using both namespaces.
try? PocketAion.eth.getBalance(address: "0x0...", subnetwork: "32", blockTag: BlockTag.init(block: .LATEST), handler: { (result, error) in
// result is returned as a BigInt, also can be converted using the .toString() function
// error if any contains a description of the error, returned by the Pocket Node
})
Before we begin interacting with a smart contract. We will need to initialize an instance of the AionContract class, we need to specify 4 params:
1- A PocketAion instance
2- The ABI of the Smart Contract
3- Contract Address
4- Subnetwork
Here's an example of how to initialize your AionContract:
let pocketAion = PocketAion.init()
let contractAddress = "0x0..."
guard let contractABI = JSON.init(parseJSON: "[...]").array else {
// if there was an error parsing the JSON array
throw PocketPluginError.Aion.executionError("Failed to retrieve JSON ABI")
return nil
}
// Finally initialize your AionContract
let aionContract = try AionContract.init(pocketAion: pocketAion, abiDefinition: contractABI, contractAddress: contractAddress, subnetwork: "32")
Before we write to a contract, we need to define:
1- Function name
2- Function parameters
3- Nonce
4- NRG(Energy)
5- NRG Price (Energy Price)
6- Value
After we meet the params, we can now call the executeFunction:
` let wallet = "0x0" let funcParams = Any functParams.append(BigInt.init(1)) // For this smart contract we are sending 1 let nrg = BigInt.init(50000) let nrgPrice = BigInt.init(10000000000) let nonce = BigInt.init(0) let value = BigInt.init(0)
try? aionContract.executeFunction(functionName: "addToState", wallet: wallet, functionParams: funcParams, nonce: nonce, nrg: nrg, nrgPrice: nrgPrice, value: value, handler: { (result, error) in // The result will contain the transaction hash // The error, if any, will contain the error sent from the Pocket Node }) `
There are 2 main distinctions when calling a smart contract function: whether or not calling it alters
the state of the smart contract. This is indicated in the constant attribute of the JSON.
To read a smart contract you will need to use the executeConstantFunction call with the following parameters, see the example below:
1- Function name
2- Function parameters
3- From address(optional)
4- NRG (Energy, optional)
5- NRG Price (Energy Price, optional)
6- Value (optional)
try? contract.executeConstantFunction(functionName: "multiply", fromAdress: nil, functionParams: [any](), nrg: nil, nrgPrice: nil, value: nil, handler: { (result, error) in
// Result will be a hex string representing the number 20: 0x14
// Error, if any, will be the error returned by the Pocket Node
})
Refer to the AION JSON RPC documentation here for more information on the available RPC methods you can call from your application.
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