ape-titanoboa 0.8.0a1

ape-titanoboa: Titanoboa integration

Quick Start

Use Titanoboa as a provider in Ape.

Dependencies

• python3 version 3.9 or greater, python3-dev

Installation

via pip

You can install the latest release via pip:

pip install ape-titanoboa

via setuptools

You can clone the repository and use setuptools for the most up-to-date version:

git clone https://github.com/ApeWorX/ape-titanoboa.git
cd ape-titanoboa
python3 setup.py install

Quick Usage

Use titanoboa as your development or simulation provider (testing). For example, run your project's tests using the --network flag and boa as the name of the provider:

ape test --network ethereum:local:boa

Boa works the same as other Ape testing providers such as ape-foundry or the Ethereum tester that comes with ape-test by default.

Fork Mode

You can for networks using ape-titanoba to simulate actions. For example, let's say you are in a console session with mainnet:

ape console --network ethereum:mainnet:alchemy

Fork mainnet into boa to run simulations:

from ape import Contract, accounts, networks

with networks.fork():
    # Reference a contract from Ethereum mainnet in your fork.
    contract = Contract("0x388C818CA8B9251b393131C08a736A67ccB19297")
    # Impersonate any relevant accounts needed for the simulation.
    owner = accounts["0xdb65702a9b26f8a643a31a4c84b9392589e03d7c"]
    # Attempt to call methods on the contract using the impersonated accounts.
    contract.recoverERC20("0xae7ab96520DE3A18E5e111B5EaAb095312D7fE84", 10, sender=owner)

You can also connect to a forked-network directly using the --network flag:

ape console --network ethereum:mainnet-fork:boa

Or in Python:

from ape import chain, networks

with networks.ethereum.mainnet_fork.use_provider("boa"):
    print(chain.provider.chain_id)

Development

This project is in development and should be considered a beta. Things might not be in their final state and breaking changes may occur. Comments, questions, criticisms and pull requests are welcomed.