@kyvejs/sdk is a JavaScript library for interacting with the Kyve network blockchain.
npm
npm install @kyvejs/sdk
yarn
yarn add @kyvejs/sdk
const sdk = new KyveSDK('korellia');
const client = await sdk.fromMnemonic(mnemonic);
const transferTx= await client.kyve.base.v1beta1.transfer('kyve1qcual...', '1000000000');
const receipt = await transferTxPromise.execute()
Instantiate the sdk with the network name. network name can be one of the following:
- korellia
- alpha
- beta
- local
const sdk = new KyveSDK('korellia');
Sdk instance can be configured with a network object.
const network = {
rpc: "https://rpc.korellia.kyve.network",
rest: "https://api.korellia.kyve.network",
chainId: "korellia",
chainName: "Korellia",
}
const sdk = new KyveSDK(network);
To initiate a transaction, you need to create a client instance.
const sdk = new KyveSDK('korellia');
const client = await sdk.fromMnemonic(mnemonic);
Client instance can be created from a mnemonic or a private key.
const clientMnenonic = await sdk.fromMnemonic(mnemonic);
const clientPrivateKey = await sdk.fromPrivateKey(privateKey);
For frontend applications, you can use the following method to create a client instance.
@kyve/sdk has native supports for following cosmos wallets:
- Keplr
- Cosmostation
const keplrClient = await sdk.fromKeplr();
const cosmostationClient = await sdk.fromCosmostation();
All kyve transactions can be accessible with kyve
property
const transferTx = await client.kyve.base.v1beta1.transfer('kyve1qcual...', '1000000000');
We are highly recommend to use typescript for better intellisense and type safety.
Each transaction returns a pending transaction. It's a not executed transaction. It's helpful because you can get the transaction hash before executed.
const transferTxPending = await client.kyve.base.v1beta1.transfer('kyve1qcual...', '1000000000');
transferTxPending.txHash // returns transaction hash
const receipt = await transferTxPending.execute();
@kyve/sdk is a wrapper around Cosmjs, you can access Cosmjs SigningStargateClient instance with nativeClient
property.
const tx = await client.nativeClient.signAndBroadcast(
wallet.address,
[msg],
fee,
memo
);
Each transaction returns an incomplete transaction. It gives the ability to execute several messages in one transaction
const multiTransferTxSignedPending = await sdkInstance.kyve.base.v1beta1.multiTransfer([
'kyve1qcual...',
'kyve1pfs...'
], '1000000000');
const transferTxSignedPending = await sdkInstance.kyve.base.v1beta1.transfer('kyve1qcua....', '1000000000');
// combine several messages to one
const txsAllResultSignedPending = await sdkInstance.kyve.base.v1beta1.txsAll([multiTransferTxSignedPending, transferTxSignedPending]);
const receipt = await txsAllResultPromise.execute();
You can use txsAll
with unsigned pending transactions too.
const transferTxUnsignedPending1 = sdkInstance.kyve.base.v1beta1.transfer('kyve1qcua....', '1000000000');
// when you call `await` the transaction will be signed by sdk.
const transferTxSignedPending2 = await sdkInstance.kyve.base.v1beta1.transfer('kyve1qcua....', '1000000000');
const txsAllResultSignedPending = await sdkInstance.kyve.base.v1beta1.txsAll([transferTxUnsignedPending1, transferTxSignedPending2]);
const receipt = await txsAllResultPromise.execute();
Any transaction can be added to the txsAll
method. Also, you can pass to txsAll
result of another txsAll
method.
const txsAllResultPromise = await sdkInstance.kyve.base.v1beta1.txsAll([await sdkInstance.kyve.base.v1beta1.txsAll([trx1, trx2]), transferTxPending]);
const receipt = await txsAllResultPromise.execute();
The approach is same like you work with JavaScript Promise
object and Promise.all
method.
To interact with the Kyve blockchain rest api, you can use lcdClient
.
const query = await sdk.createLCDClient();
const pools = query.kyve.query.v1beta1.pools();
We are highly recommend to use typescript for better intellisense and type safety.