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1.9 KiB
1.9 KiB
📚 web3-python-toolkit
an on-going development of a library and set of python scripts with my fav on-chain ops.
installing
brew install poetry
make install
cp .env.example .env
scripts
get contracts deployed to mainnet and testnets
- add info to
.env
- run
poetry run python get_contracts_deployed.py
- any output is saved to
data/
.
get reserve history by block for a pair of addresses
- add the pair abi to
abi
- add info to
.env
- run
poetry run python get_reserve_history_by_block.py
get deep block data
- add info to
.env
- run
poetry run python get_deep_block_data.py
troubleshoot
if you see ethereum-etl not compatible to m1
run:
pip uninstall ethereum-etl
pip install --no-binary ethereum-etl
resources
relevant info
providers
- providers are how libraries such as
web3.py
talk to the blockchain. - providers take
JSON-RPC
requests and return responses - the most common ways to connect to your node are:
- IPC (uses local filesystem, fastest and most secure)
- Websockets (works remotely, faster than HTTP)
- HTTP (more nodes support it)
middleware
- a web3.py instance can be configured via middleware (sitting between the web3 methods and the provider).
- middlewares use an onion metaphor: each layer may affect both the request and response from the provider.
- each middleware layer gets invoked before the request reaches the provider, and then processes the result after the provider returns, in reverse order.
- we often use
geth_poa_middleware
, to run with geth's Proof-of-Authority (PoA) consensus. this adds support for more than 32 bytes in each block (theextraData
field).