git clone git@github.com:Shard-Labs/starknet-hardhat-plugin.git
cd starknet-hardhat-plugin
npm ci
npm run build
The starknet-hardhat-example
repository to showcase and test this plugin's functionality.
Set it up following its readme, but after installing it, make it use your local plugin repository:
cd <YOUR_PLUGIN_REPO_PATH>
npm link
cd <YOUR_EXAMPLE_REPO_PATH>
npm link @shardlabs/starknet-hardhat-plugin
If your IDE is reporting Typescript issues after compiling the plugin, you may want to restart the Typescript language server (e.g. in VS Code on Linux: Ctrl+Shift+P)
A test case is added by adding a directory in a subdirectory of a test group in the test
directory. E.g. declare-test
is a test case in the general-tests
test group. The test case should contain:
- a
check.sh
script which does the testing logic - a
network.json
file which specifies on which networks should the test case be run - a
hardhat.config.ts
file will be used
The main testing script is scripts/test.sh
. It iterates over the test cases the test group specified by the TEST_SUBDIR
environment variable.
When running tests locally, you probably don't want to run the whole test.sh
script as it may alter your development environment. However, you can run individual tests by:
- positioning yourself in your example repository
- configuring the
hardhat.config.ts
- executing the
check.sh
script (potentially modifying it to address path differences)
To run all tests, you can use the test-
scripts defined in package.json
. For the tests to work, you may need to set the values from config.json
as environment variables. You should also have the jq
CLI tool installed.
If you're a member of the organization and you do a push to origin, you trigger CI/CD workflow on CircleCI. Track the progress on the dashboard.
Sometimes the tests fail because of internal CircleCI or Starknet issues; in that case, you can try restarting the workflow.
Bear in mind that each workflow consumes credits. Track the spending here.
The whole workflow is defined in .circleci/config.yml
- you may find it somewhat chaotic as it uses dependency caching (we kind of sacrificed config clarity for performance).
When adding new functionality to the plugin, you will probably also have to create a PR to the plugin
branch of starknet-hardhat-example
. You can then modify the test.sh
script to use your branch instead of the plugin
branch.
If your reviewer makes an observation that requires a fix, after you push the commit with the fix, find the commit link on the PR conversation page, and reply to the reviewer by providing that link. In this example the contributor even linked to the specific change of the commit - you don't have to do that if you made multiple smaller commits.
When the PR is ready to be merged, do Squash and merge
and delete the branch.
When a new Starknet / cairo-lang version is released, a new cairo-cli
Docker image can be released (probably without any adaptation):
- This is done through the CI/CD pipeline of the cairo-cli-docker repository.
- A commit updating the README.md of the repository should be sufficient.
- See older commits for reference.
Since the plugin relies on Devnet in its tests, first an adapted version of Devnet needs to be released. Current versions of Devnet and cairo-lang used in tests are specified in config.json
.
Likely places where the old version has to be replaced with the new version are README.md
and constants.ts
.
This plugin is a wrapper around Starknet CLI (tool installed with cairo-lang). E.g. when you do hardhat starknet-deploy
in a shell or contractFactory.deploy()
in a Hardhat JS/TS script, you are making a subprocess that executes Starknet CLI's starknet deploy
.
There are two wrappers around Starknet CLI. They are defined in starknet-wrapper.ts:
- Docker wrapper:
- runs Starknet CLI in a Docker container
- the default option
- Venv wrapper:
- for users that already have
cairo-lang
installed - faster than Docker wrapper
- for users that already have
When a push is done to the master
branch and the version in package.json
differs from the one published on npm
, the release process is triggered. Releases are also tracked on GitHub with git tags.
After releasing a new plugin version, the plugin
branch of the example repo should be updated:
package.json
should be updated by runningnpm install --save-exact @shardlabs/starknet-hardhat-plugin@<NEW_VERSION>
- The
master
branch, which serves as reference to the users, should be synchronized with theplugin
branch. This can probably be done by doinggit reset plugin
while onmaster
. - Since you did
npm install
, you may need to link again, as described initially.