eth-toolkit

CLI tool for Ethereum developers. Mostly hacking on this to play with the web3 client.

WIP

This is only intended for use on development chains. I repeat..

This application offers no protection or security of any kind. Do not use outside of development chains.

$ npm install -g eth-toolkit

$ parity

$ eth-toolkit

The easiest way to explore eth-toolkit is the prompt interface, which eth-toolkit runs by default. If you'd rather enter all arguments in one command, run eth-toolkit args and enter values as shown below.

Here's what I can do:

• deploy contract
• call contract method

deploy contract

Inputs

• Path to *.sol file: Path to contract you're deploying.
• Name of contract: Name of contract, so contract Greeter {...} corresponds to "Greeter".
• Address of sender: Your address to send the contract from. For now, you'll need to use the Parity UI to sign the contract. If you'd like eth-toolkit to generate a new account and publish from there, leave this blank.
• Arguments for constructor: This string is inserted into an array and passed as the arguments. value in contract.deploy(), so separate your args with commas.

Args

$ eth-toolkit args deploy <path to *.sol file> <your address> <arguments>

Example:

$ eth-toolkit args deploy Greeter.sol 0x00a329c0648769A73afAc7F9381E08FB43dBEA72 "Hello world!"

Note: to have eth-toolkit generate an account and deploy from there, enter 'new' as the address.

call method

Inputs

• Path to *.sol file: Path to contract you're deploying.
• Name of contract: Name of contract, so contract Greeter {...} corresponds to "Greeter".
• Call to execute: Method to call. Call with your arguments - like add(2, 2).
• Address of contract: Address of callee.

Args

$ eth-toolkit args call <path to *.sol file> <method call> <address of contract>

Example:

$ eth-toolkit args call Greeter.sol "say()" 0x83d85eEB38A2dC37EAc0239c19b343a7653d8F79