- Python2.7 is required
pip install -r requirements.txt
That will try to install the requirements in your current environment.
NOTE: If you have not setup a virtualenv this will most likely try to install dependencies globally and might require more privileges.
In case you want to avoid messing with your global environment, you can use Buildout (optional).
pyethereum/eth.py -r 54.204.10.41
We accept pull requests. Fork the repository and send your PR!
To install the dependencies necessary for development (testing, ...), run:
pip install -r dev_requirements.txt
- You should write code compatible with Python3.
- Your code should pass PEP8 check.
pytest is used for testing
In order to run tests, you need to prepare the fixtures
-submodule
(not necessary when using bootstrap):
git submodule init git submodule update --recursive
then run the tests either by calling
py.test
(or behave
for a set of older tests) consecutively or by calling tox
(which will do both).
In order to update the fixtures
-submodule:
git submodule status cd fixtures/ git pull origin develop cd .. git commit -m 'updated fixtures submodule'
Tips for testing with the VM:
- You can get traces for a transaction using the API and ethclient, e.g.::
- bin/pyethclient trace 522f583b94cb3a16deca41404ef404c2c1b3484070af2ec7971bc4e1a17c556e
- Use the
-s
modifier to see the log output of tests, e.g. py.test -s tests/test_vm.py
- Use the
- You can customize the level of VM logging detail by modifying PBLogger in processblock.py
Please use the logging
module for logging.
For basic, verbose logging functionality, the following is sufficient (adjust level to your needs):
import logging logging.basicConfig(format='[%(asctime)s] %(name)s %(levelname)s %(message)s', level=logging.DEBUG) logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
If you need a more advanced setup, have a look at the python docs
The eth.py
script, understands a command line flag for easy debugging, e.g.:
pyethereum/eth.py -L pyethereum.wire:DEBUG,:INFO ...<other args>
will set the log-level for wire
to DEBUG
and the root logger to INFO
.
pyethereum/eth.py -L :DEBUG ...<other args>
logs everything to the console.
You can have dependencies managed by buildout --
a buildout.cfg
is already included in the project.
In order to do so, you'll need to bootstrap the project (needs only be
done once). On systems that provide curl
you can use the following handy
one-liner (no curl ?):
curl http://downloads.buildout.org/2/bootstrap.py | python
Build the project via bin/buildout
and run the client via bin/eth
.
This will install dependencies in a virtualenv, provide you with a scoped python
interpreter (bin/python
) and make all console_scripts available in the
bin
directory.
Instead of only running bin/buildout
, there is an extending
buildout configuration for development purposes (it will install the
dev_requirements, prepare tests, etc...). It is an executable .cfg file:
./develop.cfg
will run the extended buildout.
If you follow the buildout way, some of the commands in this README will change,
since buildout installs the dependencies as well as pyethereum's console_scripts in the bin/
-directory.
For example, instead of running the cli client with:
pyethereum/eth.py # it will become bin/eth
same goes for behave
which becomes bin/behave
.
If your system has wget
and not curl
you can also use wget -O -
in place of curl
. Otherwise download the bootstrap script
into the project folder and call python bootstrap.py
. (If you get setuptools issue, try
python bootstrap.py -v 2.1.1
)
To prevent buildout from cluttering your working directory with an eggs/
directory, you should
consider using a ~/.buildout/default.cfg
:
export "BDIR=$HOME/.buildout" mkdir -p $BDIR/eggs $BDIR/extends $BDIR/cache echo "[buildout]" >> $BDIR/default.cfg echo "eggs-directory = $BDIR/eggs" >> $BDIR/default.cfg echo "download-cache = $BDIR/cache" >> $BDIR/default.cfg echo "extends-cache = $BDIR/extends" >> $BDIR/default.cfg
After doing that, cleaning your clone with git clean -xfd
and redoing the Bootstrap part is recommended.
See LICENCE
Ethereum is based on a design by Vitalik Buterin.
Implementation of the python ethereum client is mainly done by
- Chen Houwu
- Heiko Hees
- Vitalik Buterin