Tropykus JS

Tropykus.js Library

A JavaScript SDK for Ethereum and the Tropykus Protocol. Wraps around Ethers.js. Works in the web browser and Node.js.

This SDK is in open beta, and is constantly under development. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.

Install / Import

Node.js / ReactJS / VueJS

npm install @tropykus/tropykus-js

const Tropykus = require("@tropykus/tropykus-js");

// or, when using ES6

import Tropykus from "@tropykus/tropykus-js";

Web Browser

<script
	type="text/javascript"
	src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@tropykus/tropykus-js@latest/dist/browser/tropykus.min.js"
></script>

<script type="text/javascript">
	window.Tropykus; // or `Tropykus`
</script>

Instance Creation

This SDK can be used both on a browser as well as on a NodeJS application. If you are accessing with an injected provider such as Metamask, ensure that you are connected the the Rootstock Mainnet (or Rootstock Testnet) network

const tropykus = new Tropykus(window.ethereum); // web browser

const tropykus = new Tropykus('http://127.0.0.1:8545'); // HTTP provider

const tropykus = new Tropykus(); // Uses Ethers.js fallback mainnet (for testing only)

const tropykus = new Tropykus('https://public-node.testnet.rsk.co'); // Uses Ethers.js fallback (for testing only)

// Init with private key (server side)
const tropykus = new Tropykus('https://public-node.rsk.co', {
  privateKey: '0x_your_private_key_', // preferably with environment variable
});

// Init with HD mnemonic (server side)
const tropykus = new Tropykus('https://public-node.rsk.co' {
  mnemonic: 'clutch captain shoe...', // preferably with environment variable
});

Instance Creation example using React + Wagmi 2.x.x

In this example we are creating an instance of the library in a NextJS application using RainbowKit v2.x.x. This code should serve as an example on how to use the library in a browser environment

import { useAccount } from "wagmi";
const Home: NextPage = () => {
	const { chain, isConnected } = useAccount();
	let tropykus;
	if (isConnected) {
		const signer = window.ethereum;
		if (!signer) throw new Error("No signer found");
		if (!chain) throw new Error("No chain found");
		tropykus = new Tropykus(signer);
	}
	// ... Rest of your code ...
};

Tropykus Protocol

Constants and Contract Addresses

Names of contracts, their addresses, ABIs, token decimals, and more can be found in /src/constants.ts. Addresses, for all networks, can be easily fetched using the getAddress function, combined with contract name constants.

console.log(Tropykus.DOC, Tropykus.BPRO, Tropykus.kRBTC);

// To get the token address for RSK mainnet
const kDOC = Tropykus.util.getAddress(Tropykus.kDOC);

// To get the token address for RSK testnet
const kBPRO = Tropykus.util.getAddress(Tropykus.kBPRO, "rsk_testnet");

Protocol actions: Supply, Borrow, Repay and Redeem

The SDK provides some simple methods to interact with the protocol.

Important: It is critical to set the gasLimit option on each transaction to ensure the exeuction of the method

The accepted assets to interact with the protocol are: RBTC, DOC and BPRO

const tropykus = new Tropykus(window.ethereum); // in a web browser

// Ensure that the tropykus instance is created and connected before calling any function

// Ethers.js overrides are an optional 3rd parameter for `supply`
// const trxOptions = { gasLimit: 250000, mantissa: false };

const amount = 1; // It can also be a string... const amount = "1"
 
// Supply of RBTC
(async function () {
	console.log("Supplying RBTC to the Tropykus protocol...");
	const trx = await tropykus.supply(Tropykus.RBTC, amount, {
		gasLimit: 250000
	});
	console.log("Ethers.js transaction object", trx);
})().catch(console.error);

// Supply of DOC or BPRO
(async function () {
	console.log("Supplying DOC to the Tropykus protocol...");
	const trx = await tropykus.supply(Tropykus.DOC, amount, {
		gasLimit: 450000
	});
	console.log("Ethers.js transaction object", trx);
})().catch(console.error);

(async function () {
	console.log("Supplying BPRO to the Tropykus protocol...");
	const trx = await tropykus.supply(Tropykus.BPRO, amount, {
		gasLimit: 450000
	});
	console.log("Ethers.js transaction object", trx);
})().catch(console.error);

// Borrow
(async function () {
	console.log("Borriwng DOC from the Tropykus protocol...");
	const trx = await tropykus.borrow(Tropykus.DOC, amount, {
		gasLimit: 650000
	});
	console.log("Ethers.js transaction object", trx);
})().catch(console.error);

// Redeem
(async function () {
	console.log("Redeeming RBTC from the Tropykus protocol...");
	const trx = await tropykus.redeem(Tropykus.RBTC, amount, {
		gasLimit: 450000
	});
	console.log("Ethers.js transaction object", trx);
})().catch(console.error);

// RepayBorrow
(async function () {
	console.log("Repaying a loan in DOC from the Tropykus protocol...");
	const trx = await tropykus.repayBorrow(Tropykus.RBTC, amount, 0xMyAddress, {
		gasLimit: 450000
	});
	console.log("Ethers.js transaction object", trx);
})().catch(console.error);

API

Get User Balance

The Tropykus API was integrated in the product in order to easily fetch the data and perform calculations on a user balance. The main method is getUserBalance

In order to fetch to balance of a user simply call:

const userAddress = "0x123....";
const chainId = 30; // 30 for RSK Mainnet, 31 for testnet
const userBalance = await tropykus.getUserBalance(userAddress, chainId);

Response Schema

{
	data: {
		borrows: number,
		deposits: number,
		borrowInterest: number,
		depositsInterest: number,
		market: string
	}
}

Get Markets

In order to fetch the markets information call getMarkets()

const chainId = 30; // 30 for RSK Mainnet, 31 for testnet
const markets = await tropykus.getMarkets(chainId);

Response Schema

{
	data: {
		id: number,
		name: string,
		contract_address: string,
		is_listed: boolean,
		borrow_rate: string,
		total_borrows: string,
		total_supply: string,
		underlying_token_price: string,
		underlying_token_address: string,
		supply_rate: string
	}
}

IMPORTANT: In order to access the API, the URL has to be whitelisted. Please contact the Tropykus team at [e-mail] to whitelist your URL.

Transaction Options

Each method that interacts with the blockchain accepts a final optional parameter for overrides, much like Ethers.js overrides.

// The options object itself and all options are optional
const trxOptions = {
	mantissa, // Boolean, parameters array arg of 1 ETH would be '1000000000000000000' (true) vs 1 (false)
	abi, // Definition string or an ABI array from a solc build
	provider, // JSON RPC string, Web3 object, or Ethers.js fallback network (string)
	network, // Ethers.js fallback network provider, "provider" has precedence over "network"
	from, // Address that the Ethereum transaction is send from
	gasPrice, // Ethers.js override `Tropykus._ethers.utils.parseUnits('10.0', 'gwei')`
	gasLimit, // Ethers.js override - see https://docs.ethers.io/ethers.js/v5-beta/api-contract.html#overrides
	value, // Number or string
	data, // Number or string
	chainId, // Number
	nonce, // Number
	privateKey, // String, meant to be used with `Tropykus.eth.trx` (server side)
	mnemonic, // String, meant to be used with `Tropykus.eth.trx` (server side)
};

Ethereum Read & Write

This SDK also includes some methods to read and write on the blockchain directly using JSON RPC.

Read

const Tropykus = require("@tropykus/tropykus-js"); // in Node.js
const kDOCAddress = Tropykus.util.getAddress(Tropykus.kDOC);

(async function () {
	let supplyRatePerBlock = await Tropykus.eth.read(
		kDOCAddress,
		"function supplyRatePerBlock() returns (uint)",
		[], // [optional] parameters
		{} // [optional] call options, provider, network, ethers.js "overrides"
	);

	console.log("DOC supplyRatePerBlock:", supplyRatePerBlock.toString());
})().catch(console.error);

Write

const toAddress = "0xa0df350d2637096571F7A701CBc1C5fdE30dF76A";

(async function () {
	const trx = await Tropykus.eth.trx(
		toAddress,
		"function send() external payable",
		[],
		{
			value: Tropykus._ethers.utils.parseEther("1.0"), // 1 ETH
			provider: window.ethereum, // in a web browser
		}
	);

	const toAddressEthBalance = await Tropykus.eth.getBalance(toAddress);
})().catch(console.error);

Mantissas

Parameters of number values can be plain numbers or their scaled up mantissa values. There is a transaction option boolean to tell the SDK what the developer is passing.

// 1 Dai
await tropykus.borrow(Tropykus.DOC, "1000000000000000000", { mantissa: true });

// `mantissa` defaults to false if it is not specified or if an options object is not passed
await tropykus.borrow(Tropykus.DOC, 1, { mantissa: false });

Test

Tests are available in ./test/*.test.js. The tests are configured in ./test/index.js. Methods are tested using a forked chain using ganache-core. A JSON RPC provider URL needs to be configured as an environment variable before running the tests (MAINNET_PROVIDER_URL). Archive state must be available to run the tests. For free archive node access, get a provider URL from Alchemy.

## Run all tests
npm test

## Run a single test (Mocha JS grep option)
npm test -- -g 'runs eth.getBalance'

Build for Node.js & Web Browser

git clone [e-mail]:@tropykus/tropykus-js.git
cd tropykus-js/
npm install
npm run build

Web Browser Build

<!-- Local build (do `npm install` first) -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="./dist/browser/tropykus.min.js"></script>

<!-- Public NPM -> jsdeliver build -->
<script
	type="text/javascript"
	src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@tropykus/tropykus-js@latest/dist/browser/tropykus.min.js"
></script>

Node.js Build

// Local build (do `npm install` first)
const Tropykus = require("./dist/nodejs/index.js");

// Public NPM build
const Tropykus = require("@tropykus/tropykus-js");