Balanced Intent Solver SDK provides abstractions to assist you with interacting with the cross-chain Intent Smart Contracts and Solver.
Note SDK is currently in alpha testing stage and is subject to change!
Installing through npm:
npm i --save @balanced/solver-sdk
NOTE Package is not yet published to the npm registry!!!
Package can be locally installed by following this steps:
- Clone this repository to your local machine.
cd
into repository folder location.- Execute
npm install
command in your CLI to install dependencies. - Execute
npm run build
to build the package. - In your app repository
package.json
file, define dependency named"@balanced/solver-sdk"
under"dependencies"
. Instead of version define absolute path to your SDK repository"file:<sdk-repository-path>"
(e.g."file:/Users/dev/balanced-solver-sdk"
). Full example:"@balanced/solver-sdk": "file:/Users/dev/balanced-solver-sdk"
.
How to setup local development
- Clone repository.
- Make sure you have Node.js v18+ and corresponding npm installed on your system.
- Execute
npm install
command in your CLI to install dependencies. - Make code changes.
- Do not forget to export TS files in same folder
index.ts
. - Always import files using
.js
postfix.
- Do not forget to export TS files in same folder
- Before commiting execute
npm run prepublishOnly
in order to verify build, format and exports.
SDK includes predefined configurations of supported chains, tokens and other relevant information for the client to consume.
import { ChainName, ChainConfig, chainConfig, Token, IntentService } from "@balanced/solver-sdk"
// all supported Intent chains
const supportedChains: ChainName[] = IntentService.getSupportedChains()
// retrieve arbitrum chain config
const arbChainConfig: EvmChainConfig = IntentService.getChainConfig("arb")
// example of how to construct token per chain map using supported chains array
const supportedTokensPerChain: Map<ChainName, Token[]> = new Map(
supportedChains.map((chain) => {
return [chain, IntentService.getChainConfig(chain).supportedTokens]
}),
)
// example of how to construct chain name to chain config map
const chainConfigs: Map<ChainName, ChainConfig> = new Map(
supportedChains.map((chain) => {
return [chain, IntentService.getChainConfig(chain)]
}),
)
Requesting a quote should require you to just consume user input amount and converting it to the appropriate token amount (scaled by token decimals). All the required configurations (chain id [nid], token decimals and address) should be loaded as described in Load SDK Config.
import { IntentService } from "@balanced/solver-sdk"
const quoteResult = await IntentService.getQuote({
token_src: "0x82af49447d8a07e3bd95bd0d56f35241523fbab1",
token_src_blockchain_id: "0xa4b1.arbitrum",
token_dst: "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002::sui::SUI",
token_dst_blockchain_id: "sui",
src_amount: "100000000000000000",
})
/**
* Example response (quoteResult)
* {
* "ok": true,
* "value": {
* "output": {
* "expected_output":"1000000000000", // to be used in create intent order as toAmount
* "uuid":"e2795d2c-14a5-4d18-9be6-a257d7c9d274" // to be used in create intent order as quote_uuid
* }
* }
* }
*/
SDK abstracts away the wallet and public RPC clients using ChainProviderType
TS type which can be one of the following:
EvmProvider
: Provider used for EVM type chains (ETH, BSC, etc..). Implemented using viem.SuiProvider
: Provider used for SUI type chains (SUI). Implemented using @mysten/sui and @mysten/wallet-standard.
Optionally, you can supply EVM providers (wallet and public clients) yourself (see EvmInitializedConfig
).
SUI accepts only initialized Wallet, Account and Client.
Providers are used to request wallet actions (prompts wallet extension) and make RPC calls to the RPC nodes.
EVM Provider example:
import { EvmProvider } from "@balanced/solver-sdk"
// NOTE: user address should be provided by application when user connects wallet
const evmProvider = new EvmProvider({
userAddress: "0x601020c5797Cdd34f64476b9bf887a353150Cb9a",
chain: "arb",
provider: (window as any).ethereum,
})
SUI Provider example (uses SUI dApp Kit:
import { SuiProvider } from "@balanced/solver-sdk"
import { useCurrentWallet, useCurrentAccount } from "@mysten/dapp-kit"
const account = useCurrentAccount()
const { currentWallet, connectionStatus } = useCurrentWallet()
// check that wallet is connected and account is defined
if (connectionStatus === "connected" && account) {
const suiProvider = new SuiProvider({ wallet, account, client })
} else {
throw new Error("Wallet or Account undefined. Please connect wallet and select account.")
}
Creating Intent Order requires creating provider for the chain that intent is going to be created on (fromChain
).
Example for ARB -> SUI Intent Order:
import { IntentService, EvmProvider, CreateIntentOrderPayload, IntentStatusCode } from "@balanced/solver-sdk"
// create EVM provider because "arb" is of ChainType "evm" (defined in ChainConfig type - see section Load SDK Config)
// NOTE: window can only be accessed client side (browser)
const evmProvider = new EvmProvider({
userAddress: "0x601020c5797Cdd34f64476b9bf887a353150Cb9a",
chain: "arb",
provider: (window as any).ethereum,
})
const intentOrderPayload: CreateIntentOrderPayload = {
quote_uuid: "a0dd7652-b360-4123-ab2d-78cfbcd20c6b",
fromAddress: "0x601020c5797Cdd34f64476b9bf887a353150Cb9a", // address we are sending funds from (fromChain)
toAddress: "0x81600ec58a2efd97f41380370cddf25b7a416d03ee081552becfa9710ea30878", // destination address where funds are transfered to (toChain)
fromChain: "arb", // ChainName
toChain: "sui", // ChainName
token: "0x82af49447d8a07e3bd95bd0d56f35241523fbab1",
amount: BigInt("100000000000000000"),
toToken: "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002::sui::SUI",
toAmount: BigInt("1000000000000"),
} as const
// checks if token transfer amount is approved (required for EVM, can be skipped for SUI as it defaults to true)
const isAllowanceValid = await IntentService.isAllowanceValid(intentOrderPayload, evmProvider)
if (isAllowanceValid.ok) {
if (!isAllowanceValid.value) {
// allowance invalid, prompt approval
const approvalResult = await IntentService.approve(
"0x82af49447d8a07e3bd95bd0d56f35241523fbab1",
BigInt("100000000000000000"),
IntentService.getChainConfig("arb").intentContract,
evmProvider,
)
if (approvalResult.ok) {
const executionResult = await IntentService.executeIntentOrder(intentOrderPayload, evmProvider)
if (executionResult.ok) {
const intentStatus = await IntentService.getStatus({
task_id: executionResult.value.task_id,
})
if (intentStatus.ok) {
console.log(intentStatus)
/**
* Example status
* {
* "ok": true,
* "value": {
* "output": {
* "status":3, // use IntentStatusCode to map status code
* "tx_hash":"0xabcdefasdasdsafssadasdsadsadasdsadasdsadsa"
* }
* }
* }
*/
} else {
// handle error
}
} else {
// handle error
}
} else {
// handle error
}
} else {
// allowance is valid
const executionResult = await IntentService.executeIntentOrder(intentOrderPayload, evmProvider)
// ...rest of result check and status check logic as above
}
} else {
// handle error
}
Active Intent Order can be cancelled using order ID obtained as explained in Get Intent Order.
Example cancel order:
import { IntentService, SwapOrder, EvmProvider } from "@balanced/solver-sdk"
const evmProvider = new EvmProvider({
userAddress: "0x601020c5797Cdd34f64476b9bf887a353150Cb9a",
chain: "arb",
provider: (window as any).ethereum
})
const intentOrder: Result<SwapOrder> = await IntentService.getOrder(
"0xabcdefasdasdsafssadasdsadsadasdsadasdsadsa",
IntentService.getChainConfig("arb").intentContract,
evmProvider,
)
if (intentOrder.ok) {
const cancelResult: Result<string> = await IntentService.cancelIntentOrder(
intentOrder.value.id,
"arb",
evmProvider,
)
if (cancelResult.ok) {
const txHash = cancelResult.value
..
} else {
// handle error
}
} else {
// handle error
}
After the Intent order is created (executeIntentOrder
), the resulting txHash
can be used to query created on-chain order data.
Intent order id is assigned as a part of tx execution, thus if you want to grab an actual order id to be potentially canceled in future
you should invoke IntentService.getOrder(..)
function.
Example get order:
import { IntentService, SwapOrder, EvmProvider } from "@balanced/solver-sdk"
const evmProvider = new EvmProvider({
userAddress: "0x601020c5797Cdd34f64476b9bf887a353150Cb9a",
chain: "arb",
provider: (window as any).ethereum,
})
const intentOrder: Result<SwapOrder> = await IntentService.getOrder(
"0xabcdefasdasdsafssadasdsadsadasdsadasdsadsa",
IntentService.getChainConfig("arb").intentContract,
evmProvider,
)
After Intent Order is created, the resulting task_id
can be used to query the status of the task.
Example status check:
import { IntentService } from "@balanced/solver-sdk"
const intentStatus = await IntentService.getStatus({
task_id: "a0dd7652-b360-4123-ab2d-78cfbcd20c6b",
})
/**
* Example intentStatus response
* {
* "ok": true,
* "value": {
* "output": {
* "status":3, // use IntentStatusCode to map status code
* "tx_hash":"0xabcdefasdasdsafssadasdsadsadasdsadasdsadsa"
* }
* }
* }
*/