For deploying to autotasks and other services via OpenZeppelin's Defender Serverless Plugin
Install via yarn:
yarn install
Test each autotask in hardhat envionrment. Tests can be edited to setup the environment for each autotask job (ex. running against network forks)
yarn run test
Compile typescript before deploying. Javascript files will be generated in dist/
folder.
yarn run build
Deploy the new resources and javascript files referenced in serverless.yml
yarn run deploy
You can use sls deploy
to deploy your current stack to Defender.
The deploy takes in an optional --stage
flag, which is defaulted to dev
when installed from the template above.
Moreover, the serverless.yml
may contain an ssot
property. More information can be found in the SSOT mode section.
This command will append a log entry in the .defender
folder of the current working directory. Additionally, if any new relayer keys are created, these will be stored as JSON objects in the .defender/relayer-keys
folder.
When installed from the template, we ensure the
.defender
folder is ignored from any git commits. However, when installing directly, make sure to add this folder it your.gitignore
file.
You can use sls info
to retrieve information on every resource defined in the serverless.yml
file, including unique identifiers, and properties unique to each Defender component.
You can use sls remove
to remove all defender resources defined in the serverless.yml
file.
To avoid potential loss of funds, Relayers can only be deleted from the Defender UI directly.
You can use sls logs --function <stack_resource_id> --data {...}
to retrieve the latest autotask logs for a given autotask identifier (e.g. mystack.autotask-example-1). This command will run continiously and retrieve logs every 2 seconds. The --data
flag is optional.
You can use sls invoke --function <stack_resource_id>
to manually run an autotask, given its identifier (e.g. mystack.autotask-example-1).
Each command has a standard output to a JSON object.
More information can be found on our documentation page here
Errors thrown during the deploy
process, will not revert any prior changes. Common errors are:
- Not having set the API key and secret
- Insufficient permissions for the API key
- Validation error of the
serverless.yml
file (see Types and Schema validation)
Usually, fixing the error and retrying the deploy should suffice as any existing resources will fall within the update
clause of the deployment. However, if unsure, you can always call sls remove
to remove the entire stack, and retry.