Hello, Events
Read the code for this tutorial here
Overview
In this tutorial we are going to build a simple application that will allow you to connect to Keplr, you will also have to create a viewing key to be able to see your balance, just as we have done in other examples. But now we will use events to detect if you switch accounts, which is very important to know.
Requirements
For this tutorial you will need to have a React app created. You can find how to do it here. Also, install your dependencies and install Griptape:
Getting started
This tutorial consist of these steps:
Grip you application
Bootstrap the application
Create a contract definition
Build the application
Grip your application
Go to the src/index.js
and import gripApp
and getKeplrAccountProvider
from @stakeordie/griptape.js
package.
You can check how to grip your app here
Bootstrap the application
Open up src/App.js
and add a button to bootstrap the application.
You can check how to boostrap your app here
Create a contract definition
In order to interact with a contract, you first need to create its definition. First we need to import createContractClient
and snip20Def
APIs from @stakeordie/griptape.js
to our file src/contracts/sscrt.js
Once that is done, we create the definition sscrt
to which we are going to assign an id that can be the name you want, we are also going to assign an address of instantiated contract on the blockchain.
Finally, Griptape has SNIP-20 compliant contract definitions, so you don't need to write it yourself.
Learn more about contract definitions here
Build the application
To build this application we must import boostrap
, viewingKeyManager
, onAccountAvailable
, onAccountChange
and coinConvert
APIs from @stakeordie/griptape.js
, in addition to importing the definition of the contract sscrt
that we have just created.
Now, you may notice that we are using the event onAccountAvailable
where you can call the viewingKeyManager
from our contract sscrt
to know if we already have a viewing key. If that's the case, the key is assigned to setViewingKey
state and the function getBalance
is called.
Now, in order to detect when changing the account, we have the event onAccountChange
, then we show an alert that says it has changed the account, and we will assign it the false value to the setIsAccountChanged
state.
viewinkeys...
To create a viewing key, we're going to make an asynchronous request to sscrt.createViewingKey()
, if this doesn't return a response, the function ends. If it is the case and if it returns a response then, we parse the result.
Now we send our contract sscrt
and our key
. We also need to check if a viewing key already exists so we can add it by viewingKeyManager.add()
or replace it by viewingKeyManager.set()
with the new key.
Learn more about viewing keys here
After having our viewing key, we want to see our balance. For that reason, we create the function getBalance
, within the function, we can see that we make an asynchronous request to obtain the value of our viewing key.
If we do not have a viewing key the function ends, but if this is the case, where we have a viewing key, then we went to consult our amount In sscrt.getBalance()
, then we convert our amount
with the function coinConvert
where ... and finally we assign the value of balance
to setCoins
state.
Finally, joining all our code, and adding a bit of JSX we have the full application.
Last updated