This is an implementation of smart contracts for Cardano which are written in a very strict subset of valid Python. The general philosophy of this project is to write a compiler that ensure the following:
If the program compiles then:
- it is a valid Python program
- the output running it with python is the same as running it on-chain.
- 100% valid Python. Leverage the existing tool stack for Python, syntax highlighting, linting, debugging, unit-testing, property-based testing, verification
- Intuitive. Just like Python.
- Flexible. Imperative, functional, the way you want it.
- Efficient & Secure. Static type inference ensures strict typing and optimized code
Install Python 3.8. Then run
python3.8 -m pip install eopsin-lang
A simple contract called the "Gift Contract" verifies that only specific wallets can withdraw money.
They are authenticated by a signature.
See the tutorial by pycardano
for explanations on what each of the parameters to the validator means
and how to build transactions with the contract.
from eopsin.prelude import *
@dataclass()
class CancelDatum(PlutusData):
pubkeyhash: bytes
def validator(datum: CancelDatum, redeemer: None, context: ScriptContext) -> None:
sig_present = False
for s in context.tx_info.signatories:
if datum.pubkeyhash == s:
sig_present = True
assert sig_present, "Required signature missing"
All contracts written in eopsin are 100% valid python.
See the examples
directory for more.
Write your program in python. You may start with the content of examples
.
Arguments to scripts are passed in as Plutus Data objects in JSON notation.
You can run any of the following commands
# Evaluate script in Python - this can be used to make sure there are no obvious errors
eopsin eval examples/smart_contracts/assert_sum.py "{\"int\": 4}" "{\"int\": 38}" "{\"constructor\": 0, \"fields\": []}"
# Compile script to 'uplc', the Cardano Smart Contract assembly
eopsin compile examples/smart_contracts/assert_sum.py
The deploy process generates all artifacts required for usage with common libraries like pycardano, lucid and the cardano-cli.
# Automatically generate all artifacts needed for using this contract
eopsin build examples/smart_contracts/assert_sum.py
See the tutorial by pycardano
for explanations how to build transactions with eopsin
contracts.
Run the following to obtain a cardano-cli
compatible version of your smart contract:
This requires you to install
aiken
cat examples/smart_contracts/assert_sum.py | bash scripts/python_to_plutus_via_aiken.sh > assert_sum.plutus
You can generate a script address from this using the official cardano-cli
cardano-cli address build --payment-script-file assert_sum.plutus --mainnet
Now you can continue and send/spend ADA with this address following the official documentation!
You may alternatively use pluto
to compile the contracts.
Beware that it might not be very fast.
cat examples/smart_contracts/assert_sum.py | bash scripts/python_to_plutus_via_pluto.sh > assert_sum.plutus
Not every valid python program is a valid smart contract.
Not all language features of python will or can be supported.
The reasons are mainly of practical nature (i.e. we can't infer types when functions like eval
are allowed).
Specifically, only a pure subset of python is allowed.
Further, only immutable objects may be generated.
For your program to be accepted, make sure to only make use of language constructs supported by the compiler. You will be notified of which constructs are not supported when trying to compile.
Eopsin (Korean: 업신; Hanja: 業神) is the goddess of the storage and wealth in Korean mythology and shamanism. [...] Eopsin was believed to be a pitch-black snake that had ears. [1]
Since this project tries to merge Python (a large serpent) and Pluto/Plutus (Greek wealth gods), the name appears fitting.
This program consists of a few independent components:
- An aggressive static type inferencer
- Rewriting tools to simplify complex python expressions
- A compiler from a subset of python into UPLC
For debugging purposes, you can also run
# Compile script to 'uplc', and evaluate the script in UPLC (for debugging purposes)
python3 -m eopsin eval_uplc examples/smart_contracts/assert_sum.py "{\"int\": 4}" "{\"int\": 38}" "{\"constructor\": 0, \"fields\": []}"
# Compile script to 'pluto', an intermediate language (for debugging purposes)
python3 -m eopsin compile_pluto examples/smart_contracts/assert_sum.py
You can sponsor the development of eopsin. Just drop me a message on social media and let me know what it is for.