Smart contracts for Augur, a decentralized prediction market platform on the Ethereum blockchain.
If you just want to clone the repo and quickly have a couple local proof of authority networks (Geth/Clique and Parity/Aura) running with the contracts deployed then you can just clone the repo and run:
docker-compose -f support/test/integration/docker-compose.yml up --build --force-recreate
- Parity HTTP RPC will be available on localhost port
47622. - Geth HTTP RPC will be available on localhost port
47624. - An abundant supply of ETH is available using the private key
0xfae42052f82bed612a724fec3632f325f377120592c75bb78adfcceae6470c5a. - The log output will let you know what the address of the various Augur contracts are.
You need system-wide installations of Python 2.7.6+, Node.js 8+, and Solidity 0.4.18. (Or Docker; see below.) Install the dependencies:
npm install npx
npm install
pip install -r requirements.txtNote: on macOS, you need to use virtualenv or homebrew Python to work around System Integrity Protection.
Solidity contract deployment is handled by ContractDeployer.ts and the wrapper programs located in source/deployment. This deployment framework allows for incremental deploys of contracts to a given controller (specified via a configuration option). This allows us to deploy new contracts without touching the controller, effectively upgrading the deployed system in-place.
Travis CI is set up automatically deploy the contracts to the Rinkeby testnet after the tests run successfully. These deployments happen on a tagged version (release or pre-release) of augur-core, pushes changes to augur-contracts, and updates augur.js to match that new version of augur-contracts.
- Tag augur-core as needed for a versioned deploy, e.g for a pre-release deployment:
npm version prerelease - CI will Build, Test, and Deploy the contracts
- augur-contracts will automatically have a new dev-channel version published to NPM (augur-contracts@dev)
- augur.js will automatically have a new dev-channel version published to NPM (augur.js@dev)
- If this is a real release (i.e. we want to declare this fit for public consumption), augur-contracts and augur.js should be published manually to NPM with their next version numbers.
- If this is a real release, augur-contracts and augur.js should be incremented to their NEXT release version number, and have the pre-release version -0 appended to them, and pushed to master.
Deployment can be run in two modes, direct or Docker. In direct mode, the assumption is that the entire system has been built (TypeScript and Solidity), and there is a working Node.js environment locally. Furthermore, one must possess an account on the deployment target (e.g. Rinkeby testnet) which has enough ETH to cover the costs of the deployment. For the purposes of deploying to the testnets, those with access to the augur private testnet keys can deploy and update the existing contracts. For reference, these keys are stored in an encrypted git repository within the Augur Project's keybase team. If you need access, please inquire in the Augur Discord.
All deployment commands can be managed through scripts in package.json, and can be executed using npm run <command>.
Build and create compile artifacts:
npm run buildDeploy to Rinkeby and push build artifacts: This is not using the dockerized commands, so that your local git and npm envs are used for the deployment. If you need to use the dockerized version you will need to pass:
a. GITHUB_DEPLOYMENT_TOKEN - set to a valid OAUTH token that allows pushing to github b. NPM_TOKEN - The auth token value from your ~/.npmrc after you've logged into NOM
RINKEBY_PRIVATE_KEY=$(cat ../keys/deploy_keys/rinkeby.prv) DEPLOY=true ARTIFACTS=true AUTOCOMMIT=true npm run deploy:rinkeby(Note: commands in this section only should be run from your local augur-contracts folder, not from augur-core!)
Manual deployment generates artifacts in the output/contracts directory. To merge these changes into augur-contracts, there are scripts located in the augur-contracts repository. In local deployments, this is not automatic.
To merge the local changes into augur-contracts:
SOURCE="path/to/augur-core/output/contracts" BRANCH=master npm run update-contractsNext, update the version of augur-contracts:
- for dev builds, increment the pre-release number
- for patches, increment the patch number of the release build being patched; e.g., if 4.6.0 is the release, we are currently on 4.7.0-6, and we want to patch version 4.6, then we should use a patch to increment to 4.6.1
- for releases, set the version to be the correct major/minor version; e.g., for dev build v4.7.0-10, the release version would be v4.7.0
npm version [<version>, major,minor,patch, prerelease]
git push && git push --tagsFinally, publish to NPM. If this is a pre-release tag, deploy it to the dev channel. The dev channel is the default for versions which are published from CI.
npm publish [--tag dev]The tests directory (augur-core/tests) contain tests and test fixtures to test the various functionalities present in Augur, including trading, reporting, and wcl tests.
- conftest.py -- contains the class ContractFixture, which deals with caching compiled contracts, signatures, etc. as well as resetting the blockchain before each test.
- delegation_sandbox.py -- tests the delegator contract.
- sandbox.py -- used for testing miscellaneous Solidity behaviors
- reporting -- contains tests for reporting purposes.
- trading -- contains tests for trading purposes.
- solidity_test_helpers -- small contracts to help run tests.
- test_controller.py -- tests controller functionalities.
- test_mutex.py -- tests mutex functionalities.
- test_helpers.py -- tests the controller, safeMath, and assertNoValue macros.
- test_legacyRep.py -- tests for legacyRepToken's functionalities.
- utils.py -- contains useful functions for testing, such as conversion between different data types.
- wcl-in-python.py -- contains functions for making and taking various types of bids.
- wcl.txt -- explains tests for the various situations when filling a bid and filling an ask.
Use pytest to run Augur's test suite:
pytest testsThis executes all the tests. To run a test individually, run the following:
pytest path/to/test_file.py -k 'name_of_test'When writing tests, it is highly recommended to make use of the ContractFixtures class for "placeholder" variables. Python's unit testing framework comes handy here; encapsulate tests within functions that start with "test_", and use assert statements when testing for certain values. Parameterized tests are recommended as well to test various possibilities and edge cases.
augur-core can optionally be built, run, and tested using Docker. A number of Docker commands are included as npm scripts, which map to the non-Dockerized versions where this makes sense. Docker commands beginning with docker:run execute the command within the Docker image. Docker commands without run (e.g. docker:test) first build the image, then execute docker:run:<command>.
npm run docker:build# With a pre-built image
npm run docker:run:test:unit:all
# Build and run all unit tests and integration tests
npm run docker:test
# Build and run just integration test
npm run docker:test:integrationFor quicker iteration on integration tests follow the instructions here to run tests locally against a node running in docker:
If the contracts aren't changing, after the first run you can add "AUGUR_CONTROLLER_ADDRESS": "..." to the env and it will even skip re-uploading the contracts with each run of the integration tests.
Augur's smart contracts are organized into four folders:
source/contracts/factories: Constructors for universes, markets, fee windows, etc.source/contracts/libraries: Data structures used elsewhere in the source code.source/contracts/reporting: Creation and manipulation of universes, markets, fee windows, and reporting-related tokens.source/contracts/trading: Functions to create, view, and fill orders, to issue and close out complete sets of shares, and for traders to claim proceeds after markets are closed.
There are no floating-point numbers in the EVM, only integers. Therefore, Ether and Reputation values in contracts are always represented in units of wei (i.e., indivisible units of 10^-18 Ether or 10^-18 Reputation).
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