提供者 的使用¶
The Ethereum eco-system provides many methods of interacting with the blockchain. In ethers.js we expose a Provider API that covers the breadth of operations, however often it is useful to inter-operate with other existing APIs and libraries.
MetaMask¶
The MetaMask plug-in enables Ethereum for the Chrome browser, making it easy for people new ecosystem to get started, exposing the Ethereum network as a standard Web3 Provider.
// MetaMask injects a Web3 Provider as "web3.currentProvider", so
// we can wrap it up in the ethers.js Web3Provider, which wraps a
// Web3 Provider and exposes the ethers.js Provider API.
const provider = new ethers.providers.Web3Provider(web3.currentProvider);
// There is only ever up to one account in MetaMask exposed
const signer = provider.getSigner();
TestRPC / Ganache¶
The Ganache (formerly TestRPC) is a mock-blockchain which helps create temporary instances of an Ethereum node for testing.
- NOTE:
- Ganache is not entirely standards-compliant and may not always behave properly. If you are getting deeper into Ethereum development, we recommend installing Geth or Parity and using a development chain
// Once a Ganache node is running, it behaves very similar to a
// JSON-RPC API node.
const url = "http://localhost:8545";
// Or if you are running the UI version, use this instead:
// const url = "http://localhost:7545"
const provider = new ethers.providers.JsonRpcProvider(url);
// Getting the accounts
const signer0 = provider.getSigner(0);
const signer1 = provider.getSigner(1);
// If you would like to run an in-process instance of Ganache, you can
// use a method similar to the MetaMask solution; we wrap the Web3 Provider
// API with an ethers.js Web3Provider, which exposes the ethers.js API
// from a Web3 Provider
const ganache = Ganache.provider(ganacheOptions);
const provider = new ethers.providers.Web3Provider(ganache);
// Getting the accounts
const signer0 = provider.getSigner(0);
const signer1 = provider.getSigner(1);
定制 提供者¶
This is a much more advanced topic, and most people should not need to work this low level. But it is provided for those rare instances where you need some custom connection logic.
A provider must only implement the method perform(method, params). All data passed into a provider is sanitized by the BaseProvider subclass, and all results are normalized before returning them to the user.
For this example, we will build a DebugProvider, which will simple proxy all commands through another Provider, but dump all data going back and forth.
const ethers = require('ethers');
class DebugProvider extends ethers.providers.BaseProvider {
readonly provider: ethers.providers.Provider;
constructor(provider) {
super(provider.getNetork());
this.provider = provider;
}
// This should return a Promise (and may throw erros)
// method is the method name (e.g. getBalance) and params is an
// object with normalized values passed in, depending on the method
perform(method, params): Promise<any> {
this.provider.perform(method, params).then((result) => {
console.log('DEBUG', method, params, '=>', result);
}, (error) => {
console.log('DEBUG:ERROR', method, params, '=>', error);
throw error;
});
}
}