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Cartesi Compute SDK Tutorials

This project contains tutorial DApps implemented with the Cartesi Compute SDK, as documented in https://cartesi.io/docs/

Getting Started

Requirements

  • docker
  • docker-compose
  • node 12.x
  • yarn

Cloning

$ git clone https://github.com/cartesi/compute-tutorials.git

Environment

All tutorials in this repository are designed to interact with Cartesi Compute nodes running locally. Both the tutorials and the Cartesi Compute nodes are configured to interact with a local Hardhat Ethereum node running at localhost:8545. The environment is configured for two actors, alice and bob, each of which has an account in the Ethereum instance as well as a corresponding Cartesi Compute node.

To run the entire environment, execute:

$ cd compute-env
$ docker-compose up

ATTENTION: to shutdown the environment, remember to remove volumes when stopping the containers:

$ docker-compose down -v

Running a DApp tutorial

Each subdirectory contains an independent DApp tutorial. Each tutorial consists of:

  • A smart contract, along with any dependencies and deploy scripts
  • The specification of a Cartesi Machine that performs a computation

To run each tutorial, first cd into its directory. For instance:

$ cd helloworld

Then build the DApp's Cartesi Machine and store it in an appropriate directory accessible by the Cartesi Compute nodes. To do this, execute the following:

$ cd cartesi-machine
$ ./build-cartesi-machine.sh ../../compute-env/machines

Note: for some tutorials, building an appropriate machine requires a custom rootfs.ext2 file-system drive. This process is documented here. More specific instructions are given within each tutorial.

Install, compile and deploy the DApp's smart contract to the local hardhat node (which is the same instance used by the Cartesi Compute services):

$ yarn
$ npx hardhat deploy --network localhost

Once this is done, the DApp can be tested using the hardhat console. For instance, for the HelloWorld DApp one can use:

$ npx hardhat console --network localhost
> { alice, bob } = await getNamedAccounts()
> hw = await ethers.getContract("HelloWorld")
> hw.instantiate([alice, bob])

After the computation completes, it will be possible to query the results:

> res = await hw.getResult(0)
[
  true,
  false,
  '0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000',
  '0x48656c6c6f20576f726c64210a00000000000000000000000000000000000000'
]
> ethers.utils.toUtf8String(res[3])
'Hello World!\n\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00'

Aside from the hardhat console, you can also run the DApps using pre-defined tasks configured in each project's hardhat.config.ts file. For instance, you can use the instantiate task for the HelloWorld DApp as follows:

$ npx hardhat --network localhost instantiate
Instantiation successful with index '1' (tx: 0xa683a858f4ffb3716d26b00945be96e5f1519a0d0639cfc96c42ebd5bbbb3a96 ; blocknumber: 42)

And then, after some time you can retrieve the corresponding results by running the get-result task specifying the appropriate index:

$ npx hardhat --network localhost get-result --index 1

Getting result using index '1'

Full result: [true,false,"0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000","0x48656c6c6f20576f726c64210a00000000000000000000000000000000000000"]
Result value as string: Hello World!

Each DApp project may define specific parameters in their corresponding task configurations within hardhat.config.ts.

Creating a new DApp

First of all, create a subdirectory for the DApp and cd into it:

$ mkdir mydapp
$ cd mydapp

Add project dependencies. Besides Cartesi Compute itself, we recommend deploying the smart contracts using Hardhat and Ethers, as well as using Typescript in configuration files and scripts:

$ yarn add @cartesi/compute-sdk
$ yarn add ethers hardhat hardhat-deploy hardhat-deploy-ethers --dev
$ yarn add typescript ts-node --dev

Create a hardhat.config.ts file that specifies the dependency on @cartesi/compute-sdk artifacts and deployment scripts, as well as the usage of the Cartesi Compute Environment's Ethereum instance running on localhost:8545. It is also recommended to define a deployer named account to use when deploying the contracts:

import { HardhatUserConfig } from "hardhat/config";

import "hardhat-deploy";
import "hardhat-deploy-ethers";

const config: HardhatUserConfig = {
  networks: {
    localhost: {
      url: "http://localhost:8545",
    },
  },
  solidity: {
    version: "0.7.4",
  },
  external: {
    contracts: [
      {
        artifacts: "node_modules/@cartesi/compute-sdk/export/artifacts",
        deploy: "node_modules/@cartesi/compute-sdk/dist/deploy",
      },
    ],
    deployments: {
      localhost: ["../compute-env/deployments/localhost"],
    },
  },
  namedAccounts: {
    deployer: {
      default: 0,
    },
  },
};

export default config;

Create the smart contract for the DApp in ./contracts (e.g., ./contracts/MyDapp.sol). It should import CartesiComputeInterface to be able to use the Cartesi Compute contract:

// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0-only
pragma solidity ^0.7.0;
pragma experimental ABIEncoderV2;

import "@cartesi/compute-sdk/contracts/CartesiComputeInterface.sol";

contract MyDapp {
    CartesiComputeInterface compute;

    constructor(address cartesicomputeAddress) {
        compute = CartesiComputeInterface(cartesicomputeAddress);
    }
}

Create a deploy script ./deploy/01_contracts.ts to publish the DApp smart contract linked to the deployed Cartesi Compute smart contract:

import { HardhatRuntimeEnvironment } from "hardhat/types";
import { DeployFunction } from "hardhat-deploy/types";

const func: DeployFunction = async (hre: HardhatRuntimeEnvironment) => {
  const { deployments, getNamedAccounts } = hre;
  const { deploy, get } = deployments;
  const { deployer } = await getNamedAccounts();

  const Compute = await get("CartesiCompute");
  await deploy("MyDapp", {
    from: deployer,
    log: true,
    args: [Compute.address],
  });
};

export default func;

Run hardhat deploy to publish the contract to the local network:

$ npx hardhat deploy --network localhost

Using a local Cartesi Compute build (optional)

In order to run these tutorials with a local build of the Cartesi Compute project, first of all clone that repository, making sure to include the submodules. For instance:

$ cd ..
$ git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/cartesi/compute.git

Then, build the Cartesi Compute Docker image (this will take some time):

$ cd compute
$ docker build . -t cartesi/compute:local

After that, use Yarn to pack Cartesi Compute' dependencies as a gzip compressed file, and place that file inside the compute-env directory within compute-tutorials. For instance:

$ yarn pack --filename ../compute-tutorials/compute-env/cartesi-compute-sdk-local.tgz

Back in the compute-tutorials project, change the Docker Compose configuration used by your local Environment by editing compute-env/docker-compose.yml, so that alice's and bob's dispatchers use the newly built Docker image:

  ...
  alice_dispatcher:
    image: cartesi/compute:local
  ...
  bob_dispatcher:
    image: cartesi/compute:local
  ...

Then, cd into the compute-env directory and use Yarn to make sure the local Cartesi Compute Environment uses the generated gzip file with Cartesi Compute' dependencies:

$ cd ./compute-env
$ yarn add file:./cartesi-compute-sdk-local.tgz

At this point, you can clean up your Cartesi Compute Environment and redeploy it with the updated setup:

$ docker-compose down -v
$ docker-compose up

Finally, cd into the tutorial project of interest, and also ensure it uses the same generated gzip file with Cartesi Compute' dependencies:

$ cd ../<tutorial-project>
$ yarn add file:../compute-env/cartesi-compute-sdk-local.tgz

Contributing

Thank you for your interest in Cartesi! Head over to our Contributing Guidelines for instructions on how to sign our Contributors Agreement and get started with Cartesi!

Please note we have a Code of Conduct, please follow it in all your interactions with the project.