An express middleware adding SEP-8 compliance to your project by specifying your own ruleset. For more information on how this works see the blog post [TBD].
See the example project for a full implementation that implements a simple "Transaction must be less than an amount of 50, and accounts can hold a maximum of 1000 tokens" ruleset.
Add ASSET_CODE and ISSUER_SECRET environment variables so that the bridge can sign approval transactions.
BRIDGE_HOSTNAME is required if you use the TOML middleware, and should contain the hostname the approval server will be located at.
HOME_DOMAIN is required if you want to use the included scripts to set up your issuer account. HOME_DOMAIN should be where your TOML is hosted, and doesn't necessarily need to be the same domain as the bridge.
To quickly set up an issuer account, use the scripts/setup-issuer.js script. Ensure your env vars are set up and run:
$ node scripts/setup-issuer.js
This will set up the issuer account with the proper flags. To actually issue an asset, use the scripts/issue-asset-to-address.js script. This can be used to either issue a batch amount to a distribution account, or ad-hoc issuance to clients.
$ node scripts/issue-asset-to-address.js <amount> <wallet address>
const regulatedAssetBridge = require("regulated-assets");
const app = express();
app.use(regulatedAssetBridge(rules));
// Optionally add the toml handler
app.use(regulatedAssetBridge.toml);
app.listen(PORT);
The bridge can be used by providing a set of rules. The rules should be an async function that takes in a StellarSdk.Transaction, and returns an object with an allowed boolean and optional error string message. You can do whatever you need inside this rules function to validate whether the proposed transaction should be allowed, including querying the stellar ledger via horizon, external API calls to talk to another part of your service, or just a set of basic rules.
Once you return that a transaction is allowed, the bridge takes care of the rest of the communication with the new sandwiched transaction.
The bridge provides an optional toml route handler. If you already have a toml file for your service you can just not use the toml middleware, but make sure that your currency has the approval_server and approval_criteria added.
Currently there is a branch that adds support for regulated assets here: https://github.com/msfeldstein/stellar-demo-wallet/tree/AddRegAssets. The features will be added to the main project shortly.
Controlling Asset Holders using AUTHORIZATION_REQUIRED: https://www.stellar.org/developers/guides/concepts/assets.html#controlling-asset-holders