Setting Up Locally
You will need to have Docker and Docker Compose installed and running on your machine for the following example, which preconfigures a number of blockchain networks and the relayer infrastructure locally to demonstrate how each entity might interact in testing and production environments. Feel free to clone this repo to tinker with the setup. The full example can be found here.
Local Sygma Setup
The local setup contains preconfigured resources including:
- two EVM networks running on Ganache with Sygma contracts already deployed
- The networks are named
EVM1
andEVM2
respectively
- The networks are named
- one Substrate network with Sygma pallets already implemented
- The network is named
Substrate
- The network is named
- three relayer instances listening for, voting, and executing on events
- a fee oracle
More details can be found in the local configuration.
To interact with the local setup using the Sygma SDK, select LOCAL
environment on initialization of the assetTransfer
object.
const assetTransfer = new EVMAssetTransfer();
await assetTransfer.init(provider, Environment.LOCAL);
Running the local setup example
We will be running the local setup example provided inside the Sygma SDK repository.
1) Clone the Sygma Relayer repository
First, clone the Sygma relayer repository into a directory of your choice:
git clone https://github.com/sygmaprotocol/sygma-relayer.git
2) Start local setup
cd
into the cloned sygma-relayer folder, and then run the following command, which will start the dockerized setup:
make example
The make example
will require several GB's of space on your machine while it is running. You can follow this documentation to prune unused containers, networks, images, and volumes after you are done with the example in full.
3) Clone the Sygma SDK repository
Next, clone the Sygma SDK repository into a directory of your choice, and then cd
into that folder:
git clone git@github.com:sygmaprotocol/sygma-sdk.git
cd sygma-sdk/
4) Build the SDK
If you haven't already done so, install dependencies with:
yarn install
And build the SDK by running:
yarn sdk:build
4) Run the EVM-to-Substrate token transfer example
cd
into the local-fungible-transfer
example inside the /sygma-sdk/examples
folder, and run:
yarn run transfer:evm-substrate
This will start a local ERC-20 transfer of the ERC20LRTest
token using the local Sygma setup. It will use ethers
together with the sygma-sdk to create a transfer from the EVM1
network to the Substrate
network.
5) Run the Substrate-to-EVM token transfer example
To demonstrate the exact same transfer in the other direction, you can also run:
yarn run transfer:substrate-evm
Similarly, this will use @polkadot/api
together with the sygma-sdk to create an ERC20LRTest
transfer from the Substrate
network to the EVM1
network.
To easily verify the bridging transactions, we have added console logs that will print out the transaction hashes and token balances. Additionally, you can verify the Substrate transactions (called extrinsics
in the Dotsama ecosystem) by connecting to the locally hosted node using Polkadot.js. This will give you access to the Polkadot.js block explorer. From here, you can paste in the Substrate transaction hashes to verify the chain state.
Make changes to on-chain Sygma setup
Once you start the local setup, it is possible to configure the Sygma EVM contracts or Sygma Substrate pallets, since all node RPC endpoints are exposed and you can interact with them as with any regular node.
Network | RPC endpoint |
---|---|
EVM1 | http://127.0.0.1:8545 |
EVM2 | http://127.0.0.1:8547 |
Substrate | ws://127.0.0.1:9944 |