Titond Backend

Project overview

Titond is a PoC(Proof of concept) to provide on-demand L2. the goal of on-demand L2 is to make it easy for anyone to run their own Layer2 chain.

In this PoC, you can run titond for building L2 chain based on titan network.

This guide assumes that the user has knowledge of blockchain, kubernetes and aws.

you can also see korean version guide here

notice
the current version does not support custom key. future update and you can run titond

Installation Instructions

Prerequisites

Golang

Titond is developed in golang. you need to install golang version 1.20 or higher.

install golang

Ethereum API

The titan network is L2 chain. L1 chain is required for L2 network to operate.

Titan network is based on the ethereum chain. we recommend using Sepolia test network. if you use a ethereum mainnet, be aware that it uses a high amount of ether

Select one of the node providers below and prepare sepolia network API access key

Kubernetes Cluster

Titan network works on kubernetes. we use AWS EKS for the control plane and Fargete for the worker nodes.

but, AWS has charges and may not want to do this. you can build and use a local kubernetes cluster.

if you use a local kubernetes cluster, you need to modify manifests for your cluster environment.

Operator wallet

To run titan network successfully, you need a few accounts. (To be update. for apply custom key)

Deployer : deploy contracts that interacts with L1
Sequencer : account for submits transaction batch to L1
Proposer : account for submits proof to L1
Block signer : account for operating titan network
Relayer : account for automatically claiming L2 -> L1 withdraws

AWS Resource

Titond uses the AWS S3 service to store the L1 contract address and L2 genesis file.

You need to follow these steps:

Install AWS CLI and set AWS Configure

Create S3 bucket

create bucket

Database for titond

Titond uses PosgreSQL to store components information for the L2 chain.

Install PostgreSQL

Packages

Titond
http	route request
api	handle request
kubernetes	control k8s cluster
services	used third party service (s3)
db	handle postgreSQL
model	Database model

Commands

You can check the commands with the --help option.

$ go run cmd/titond/main.go --help

NAME:
   titond - The titond command line interface

USAGE:
   titond [global options] command [command options] [arguments...]

COMMANDS:
   check-swagger, g  check swagger
   help, h           Shows a list of commands or help for one command

GLOBAL OPTIONS:
   --titond.contracts.rpc.url value         RPC url (default: "rpc-url") [$CONTRACTS_RPC_URL]
   --titond.contracts.deployer.key value    Deployer private key (default: "key") [$CONTRACTS_DEPLOYER_KEY]
   --titond.contracts.target.network value  Target network (default: "local") [$CONTRACTS_TARGET_NETWORK]
   --titond.sequencer.key value             SequencerKey (default: "titond") [$BATCH_SUBMITTER_SEQUENCER_PRIVATE_KEY]
   --titond.proposer.key value              ProposerKey (default: "titond") [$BATCH_SUBMITTER_PROPOSER_PRIVATE_KEY]
   --titond.relayer.wallet value            RelayerKey (default: "titond") [$MESSAGE_RELAYER__L1_WALLET]
   --titond.signer.key value                SignerKey (default: "titond") [$BLOCK_SIGNER_KEY]
   --kubernetes.incluster                   If this app is in cluster or not (default: false) [$KUBERNETES_INCLUSTER]
   --kubernetes.kubeconfig.path value       The path of kubeconfig (default: "$HOME/.kube/config") [$KUBERNETES_KUBECONFIG_PATH]
   --kubernetes.manifest.path value         The path of manifests (default: "./deployments") [$KUBERNETES_MANIFEST_PATH]
   --db.type value                          The type of database (default: "postgres") [$DB_TYPE]
   --db.host value                          The host of database (default: "localhost") [$DB_HOST]
   --db.port value                          The port of database (default: "5432") [$DB_PORT]
   --db.user value                          The user of database (default: "postgres") [$DB_USER]
   --db.password value                      The password of database (default: "postgres") [$DB_PASSWORD]
   --db.dbname value                        The database name of database (default: "titond") [$DB_DBNAME]
   --services.s3.bucket value               The S3 bucket name (default: "titond") [$SERVICES_S3_BUCKET]
   --services.s3.region value               The S3 region (default: "ap-northeast-2") [$SERVICES_S3_REGION]
   --http.host value                        The host of server (default: "0.0.0.0") [$HTTP_HOST]
   --http.port value                        The port of server (default: "8080") [$HTTP_PORT]
   --help, -h                               show help

Usage Guide

You can input options and run titond

Configuration

Check kubernetes config
```
$ cat $HOME/.kube/config 
```

Set deployer key

$ export CONTRACTS_DEPLOYER_KEY=<YOUR DEPLOYER PRIVATE KEY>

Set operator key

$ export BATCH_SUBMITTER_SEQUENCER_PRIVATE_KEY=<YOUR SEQUENCER PRIVATE KEY>
$ export BATCH_SUBMITTER_PROPOSER_PRIVATE_KEY=<YOUR PROPOSER PRIVATE KEY>
$ export MESSAGE_RELAYER__L1_WALLET=<YOUR RELAYER PRIVATE KEY>
$ export BLOCK_SIGNER_KEY=<YOUR BLOCK SIGNER PRIVATE KEY>

Set target network

$ export CONTRACTS_TARGET_NETWORK=titond-demo

Set L1 network RPC

$ export CONTRACTS_RPC_URL=<YOUR L1 API ACCESS KEY>

Set database

$ export DB_HOST=<YOUR DB HOST (default: localhost)>
$ export DB_PORT=<YOUR DB PORT (default: 5432)>
$ export DB_USER=<YOUR DB USER (default: postgres)>
$ export DB_PASSWORD=<YOUR DB PASSWORD (default: postgress)>
$ export DB_DBNAME=<YOUR DB NAME (default: titond)>

Set s3 bucket

$ export SERVICES_S3_BUCKET=<YOUR BUCKET NAME (default: titond)>
$ export SERVICES_S3_REGION=<YOUR BUCKET REGION (default: ap-northeast-2)>

Set host server

$ export HTTP_HOST=<HOST SERVER IP (default: 0.0.0.0)
$ export HTTP_PORT=<HOST SERVER PORT (default: 8080)>

Run titond

Finished with the configuration, you can run titond

$ go run cmd/titond/main.go

API endpoints

In this PoC version, we recommend only using APIs that POST and GET L2 chain components.

Network

The network is reponsible for deploying the contracts that will interact with the L2 on the L1 and creating the L2 genesis state file.

Create network
Description	create network
Endpoint	/api/networks
Http Method	POST

Get network by id
Description	get network by ID
Endpoint	/api/networks/{id}
Http Method	GET

Component

The component is reponsible for building L2 chain.

Create component
Description	create component
Endpoint	/api/components {body}
Http Method	POST

Body

{
  "type": "component-type",
  "network_id": 1
}

type(string) : data-transport-layer, l2geth, batch-submitter, relayer, explorer
network_id(int) : network id

Get component by id
Description	get component by ID
Endpoint	/api/components/{id}
Http Method	GET

To know detail, we provide API documentation as a swagger. you can access the documentation via the following URL.

<SERVER IP>:<SERVER PORT>/swagger/index.html

Tips of delete k8s objects
titond creates the namespace and deploys k8s objects on the namespace
namespace-{network id}
We have not provide DELETE APIs. but if you want to delete all of l2 chain components at once in your cluster, just delete the namespace

$ kubectl delete ns namespace-1

Build L2 chain Guide

To build a Titan based L2 chain, you need the following essential components.

l2geth: L2 client software.
data-transport-layer: Indexing service for associated L1 data.
batch-submitter: Service for sending L1 batched of transactions and results.

Titond also provides a few tools.

explorer: L2 block explorer.
relayer: a tool for automatically relaying L2 -> L1 messages.

To successfully build an L2 chain, you should follow these steps.

Deploy contracts to L1 and generate L2 genesis state file.
Create data-transport-layer.
Create l2geth.
Create batch-submitter.
Create relayer & explorer(selected)

Build L2 chain

1. Deploy contracts to L1 and generate L2 genesis state file

Create network

Action

command:

$ curl -X POST {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/networks/

example:

$ curl -X POST localhost:8080/api/networks/

result:

{
  "id": 1,
  "created_at": 1703729629,
  "updated_at": 1703729629,
  "contract_address_url": "",
  "state_dump_url": "",
  "status": false
}

It takes about 15-20 minutes for all contracts to be deployed on L1. when all of contracts are deployed, you can see the below:

Get network

Action

command:

$ curl -X GET {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/networks/{network_id}

example:

$ curl -X GET localhost:8080/api/networks/1

result:

{
  "id": 1,
  "created_at": 1703729629,
  "updated_at": 1703729629,
  "contract_address_url": "{S3_BUCKET_URL}/address-1.json",
  "state_dump_url": "{S3_BUCKET_URL}/state-dump-1.json",
  "status": true
}

You can check the contents of that access the contract_address_url or state_dump_url.

contracts address:

{
  "BondManager": "0x3a6f8FF68708194D7876CC7a71bb6033EA88200A",
  "Proxy__OVM_L1StandardBridge": "0xBA1AC8Bd0CdFBF619E899E7636525101c2dbb8A9",
  "Lib_AddressManager": "0xBEABF649E29bb050458686ca88B82B7e63A2381d",
  "CanonicalTransactionChain": "0xa0c08159d2c1492ae53a1e018735F3EF904970b8",
  "AddressDictator": "0x7C33d393f04945F5a6e2850D8Bf6Ad9FeBCCADaA",
  "StateCommitmentChain": "0x8bF6C4C5F8434a700DB159712979D58738F9AF31",
  "L1StandardBridge_for_verification_only": "0x9b0EAd143aB293d148B9E25b5c9A7F2dc035A32B",
  "Proxy__L1CrossDomainMessengerFast": "0xB36Cb435c91e969366A488De0814385E0317D8CC",
  "ChainStorageContainer-SCC-batches": "0x0F472f64C08337e1d3c062F5f4bbA06E8231Ad88",
  "Proxy__OVM_L1CrossDomainMessenger": "0xEdbc6709D9ecE42814B13cd97591261ACc549108",
  "ChugSplashDictator": "0xf72920892f672502a66641b8c00E3c704AE5A505",
  "OVM_L1CrossDomainMessenger": "0x3D47E7b02bA5Ae5Ea078ab41DbE21a39920B90BF",
  "ChainStorageContainer-CTC-batches": "0xf232619e16C0fFE86fBD06b34C7B406dC604FE9B",
  "L1CrossDomainMessengerFast": "0x227AC873632a81aeb509C23dA0077D111b8E4Bcf",
  "AddressManager": "0xBEABF649E29bb050458686ca88B82B7e63A2381d"
}

2. Create data-transport-layer

Create data-transport-layer

Action

command:

$ curl -d '{"type":"data-transport-layer", "network_id":{nerwork_id}}' \ 
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/

example:

$ curl -d '{"type":"data-transport-layer", "network_id":1 }' \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST localhost:8080/api/components/

result:

{
  "id": 1,
  "created_at": 1703846585,
  "updated_at": 1703846585,
  "name": "dtl-pod-name",
  "type": "data-transport-layer",
  "status": false,
  "public_url": ""
}

It takes about 10-15 minutes to be created.

Get data-transport-layer

After data-transport-layer is finished successfully, you can check below result.

Action

command:

$ curl -X GET {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/{component_id}

example:

$ curl -X GET localhost:8080/api/components/1

result:

{
  "id": 1,
  "created_at": 1703846585,
  "updated_at": 1703846585,
  "name": "dtl-pod-name",
  "type": "data-transport-layer",
  "status": true,
  "public_url": ""
}

3. Create l2geth

Create l2geth

Action

command:

$ curl -d '{"type":"l2geth", "network_id":{nerwork_id}}' \ 
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/

example:

$ curl -d '{"type":"l2geth", "network_id":1 }' \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST localhost:8080/api/components/

result:

{
  "id": 2,
  "created_at": 1703894525,
  "updated_at": 1703894525,
  "name": "l2geth-pod-name",
  "type": "l2geth",
  "status": false,
  "public_url": ""
}

It takes about 1-5 minutes to be created.

Get l2geth

After l2geth is finished successfully, you can check below result.

Action

command:

$ curl -X GET {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/{component_id}

example:

$ curl -X GET localhost:8080/api/components/2

result:

{
  "id": 2,
  "created_at": 1703894525,
  "updated_at": 1703894525,
  "name": "l2geth-pod-name",
  "type": "l2geth",
  "status": true,
  "public_url": "l2geth-1-2.titond-holesky.tokamak.network"
}

4. Create batch-submitter

Create batch-submitter

Action

command:

$ curl -d '{"type":"batch-submitter", "network_id":{nerwork_id}}' \ 
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/

example:

$ curl -d '{"type":"batch-submitter", "network_id":1 }' \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST localhost:8080/api/components/

result:

{
  "id": 3,
  "created_at": 1703984245,
  "updated_at": 1703984245,
  "name": "batch-submitter-pod-name",
  "type": "batch-submitter",
  "status": false,
  "public_url": ""
}

It takes about 1-5 minutes to be created.

Get batch-submitter

After batch-submitter is finished successfully, you can check below result.

Action

command:

$ curl -X GET {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/{component_id}

example:

$ curl -X GET localhost:8080/api/components/1

result:

{
  "id": 3,
  "created_at": 1703984245,
  "updated_at": 1703984245,
  "name": "batch-submitter-pod-name",
  "type": "batch-submitter",
  "status": true,
  "public_url": ""
}

5. Create relayer & explorer(selected)

Create relayer & explorer

You can create a relayer and an explorer parallel

Action

command:

//relayer
$ curl -d '{"type":"relayer", "network_id":{nerwork_id}}' \ 
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/

//explorer
$ curl -d '{"type":"explorer", "network_id":{nerwork_id}}' \ 
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/

example:

//relayer
$ curl -d '{"type":"relayer", "network_id":1 }' \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST localhost:8080/api/components/

//explorer
$ curl -d '{"type":"explorer", "network_id":1 }' \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST localhost:8080/api/components/

result:

//relayer
{
  "id": 5,
  "created_at": 1704092938,
  "updated_at": 1704092938,
  "name": "relayer-pod-name",
  "type": "relayer",
  "status": false,
  "public_url": ""
}

//explorer
{
  "id": 6,
  "created_at": 1704104523,
  "updated_at": 1704104523,
  "name": "explorer-pod-name",
  "type": "explorer",
  "status": false,
  "public_url": ""
}

It takes about 2-8 minutes to be created.

Get relayer & explorer

After relayer & explore is finished successfully, you can check below result.

Action

command:

$ curl -X GET {SERVER_IP}:{SERVER_PORT}/api/components/{component_id}

example:

$ curl -X GET localhost:8080/api/components/5

result:

//relayer
{
    "id": 5,
    "created_at": 1704092938,
    "updated_at": 1704092938,
    "name": "relayer-pod-name",
    "type": "relayer",
    "status": true,
    "public_url": ""
}

//explorer
{
    "id": 6,
    "created_at": 1704104523,
    "updated_at": 1704104523,
    "name": "explorer-pod-name",
    "type": "explorer",
    "status": true,
    "public_url": "explorer-1-6.titond-holesky.tokamak.network"
}

Deposit and Withdraw Guide

Connect L2 chain your crypto wallets

You can connect the L2 chain you built in a crypto wallet like metamask

New L2 network
RPC URL	your l2geth public url(ex. https://l2geth-1-2.titond-holesky.tokamak.network)
Chain ID	17
Currency symbol	ETH

Deposit

if you build l2chain successfully, you can deposit ETH from L1 to L2.

Check L1 contracts address in {S3_BUCKET_URL}/address-1.json

You can find Proxy__OVM_L1StandardBridge address

{
  ...

  "Proxy__OVM_L1StandardBridge": "0xBA1AC8Bd0CdFBF619E899E7636525101c2dbb8A9",

  ...
}

Change network to L1, send some ether to Proxy__OVM_L1StandardBridge

Withdraw

TBD

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 240 Commits
.github/workflows		.github/workflows
api		api
assets		assets
cmd		cmd
deployments		deployments
pkg		pkg
scripts		scripts
test		test
testdata		testdata
.dockerignore		.dockerignore
.gitignore		.gitignore
Dockerfile		Dockerfile
Makefile		Makefile
README.md		README.md
go.mod		go.mod
go.sum		go.sum
kr_guide.md		kr_guide.md

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Titond Backend

Project overview

Installation Instructions

Prerequisites

Packages

Commands

Usage Guide

Configuration

Run titond

API endpoints

Build L2 chain Guide

Build L2 chain

Deposit and Withdraw Guide

Connect L2 chain your crypto wallets

Deposit

Withdraw

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