miami87 / launch-emp

Jumping off point for launching a new EMP

Stub Package for Launching a New EMP

The purpose of this repository/package is to make it easy to customize your EMP deployment. Feel free to use this repository in place or fork and customize it.

Install system dependencies

You will need to install nodejs v12 (we recommend nvm to manage node versions) and yarn.

Note: these additional dependencies are required -- you may or may not have them on your system already:

• libudev
• libusb

These dependencies are installed on MacOSX by installing the XCode Developer Tools. For Linux, the example ubuntu installation command for additional deps is:

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install -y libudev-dev libusb-1.0-0-dev

Install packages

yarn

Run the deployment script on a mainnet fork

It's a good idea to try out your deployment on a fork before running it on mainnet. This will allow you to run the deployment in a forked environment and interact with it to ensure it works as expected. To do this, you will use Ganache, a tool that allows for the creation of local Ethereum test networks.

You should replace YOUR_NODE_URL with the URL of whatever Kovan or mainnet Ethereum node that you wish to use. Infura provides easy access to Ethereum and is one method that you could use to get your node URL.

Start ganache.

yarn ganache-fork YOUR_NODE_URL

In a separate terminal, run the deployment script (it defaults to using localhost:8545 as the ETH node, which is desired in this case). Note: mnemonic is optional here -- without it, ganache will use its default pre-loaded account.

node index.js --gasprice 50 --mnemonic "your mnemonic (12 word seed phrase)" --priceFeedIdentifier USDETH --collateralAddress "0xc02aaa39b223fe8d0a0e5c4f27ead9083c756cc2" --expirationTimestamp "1643678287" --syntheticName "Yield Dollar [WETH Jan 2022]" --syntheticSymbol "YD-ETH-JAN22" --minSponsorTokens "100"

Now you should be able to use localhost:8545 to interact with a forked version of mainnet (or kovan) where your contract is deployed.

Run the deployment script on mainnet or kovan

node index.js --gasprice 50 --url YOUR_NODE_URL --mnemonic "your mnemonic (12 word seed phrase)" --priceFeedIdentifier USDETH --collateralAddress "0xd0a1e359811322d97991e03f863a0c30c2cf029c" --expirationTimestamp "1643678287" --syntheticName "Yield Dollar [WETH Jan 2022]" --syntheticSymbol "YD-ETH-JAN22" --minSponsorTokens "100"

Customize your deployment parameters

It is recommended to keep the default empParams struct and only customize your construction parameters by passing in the listed mandatory args. See the script or documentation for more details.

Deploying financial product libraries

We have several financial product libraries available for transforming the price, identifier, or collateral requirement of an EMP before or after expiry. However, you may find yourself in need of a custom financial product library for your use case.

If so, fork the protocol repo and add your CustomFinancialProductLibrary Solidity file to /packages/core/contracts/financial-templates/common/financial-product-libraries. You will probably want a different name for your library, but this is an example!

Then take the following steps to deploy and verify the contract. Sorry that it's a bit complicated! We're working on a simpler workflow, probably using Hardhat deployment.

1. In the protocol repo, run yarn and yarn build.
2. Add your MetaMask mnemonic to your environment with export MNEMONIC=your mnemonic string or through an environment file.
3. From core, run yarn truffle console --network mainnet_mnemonic.
4. In the Truffle console, run const fpl = await CustomFinancialProductLibrary.new({gasPrice: currentGasPriceInWei}), filling in the current gas price. You can find prices in Gwei at ETH Gas Station, and need to add nine zeroes to convert the Gwei price to wei. For example, if the current gas price in Gwei is 85, you should enter 85000000000 in the place of currentGasPriceInWei. Make sure you have enough ETH in your wallet!
5. After deployment, still in the Truffle console, run fpl.address. This will output the deployed address of CustomFinancialProductLibrary.
6. Make a note of the deployed address and exit Truffle console.
7. Open packages/core/artifacts/contracts/financial-templates/common/financial-product-libraries/CustomFinancialProductLibrary/CustomFinancialProductLibrary.dbg.json. It should show some metadata about your Hardhat build, including the buildInfo file, which should look like "../../../../../build-info/example.json". Open the example.json file in the build-info directory.
8. In build-info, also create a new file called solc-input.json.
9. From example.json, copy the solc input data, which is everything in the curly brackets after "input":. Your text editor may have a way to collapse everything between the brackets so that you only have to copy {...}. Also note that you need to copy the curly brackets themselves, not just the stuff in between.
10. Paste the solc input data into solc-input.json.
11. Go to the contract verification page on Etherscan, enter the deployed address of your library contract, select Solidity (Standard-Json-Input) as the compiler type, your compiler version, and your open source license type. Then click continue.
12. Click Choose File and choose your solc-input.json file in build-info. Then click the button that says Click to Upload selected file,
13. Complete the captcha and click Verify and Publish.
14. After some processing, Etherscan should verify your contract! This will allow you to read and write to the contract directly in Etherscan, in addition to seeing the source code.