Darwinia is the hub chain connecting different application chains and can be connected to Polkadot as a Polkadot Parachain.
Darwinia also support to build the internet of tokens by introducing token bridges between different blockchain networks.
It could have two models, the Solo model and the Polkadot model. For more details, go to RFC-0007.
Darwinia Network provides application developers the scalability, cross-chain interoperability with seamless integrations to Polkadot, token bridges to all major blockchains etc. For more details, go to Road Map.
If you’d actually like to hack on Darwinia, you can just grab the source code and build it. We also provide the script to help you setup your developing environment in bellow sections. Please ensure you have Rust and the support software installed:
For Unix-based operating systems, you should run the following commands:
curl https://sh.rustup.rs -sSf | sh
rustup default nightly
rustup target add wasm32-unknown-unknownYou will also need to install the following packages:
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Linux:
sudo apt install cmake pkg-config libssl-dev git clang libclang-dev
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Linux on ARM:
rust-lldis required for linking wasm, but is missing on non Tier 1 platforms. So, use this script to buildlldand create the symlink/usr/bin/rust-lldto the build binary. -
Mac:
brew install cmake pkg-config openssl git llvm
To finish installation of Darwinia, jump down to shared steps.
If you are trying to set up Darwinia on Windows, you should do the following:
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First, you will need to download and install "Build Tools for Visual Studio:"
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You can get it at this link: https://aka.ms/buildtools
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Run the installation file:
vs_buildtools.exe -
Please ensure the Windows 10 SDK component is included when installing the Visual C++ Build Tools.
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Restart your computer.
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Next, you need to install Rust:
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Detailed instructions are provided by the Rust Book.
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Download from: https://www.rust-lang.org/tools/install
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Run the installation file:
rustup-init.exe> Note that it should not prompt you to install vs_buildtools since you did it in step 1. -
Choose "Default Installation."
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To get started, you need Cargo’s bin directory (%USERPROFILE%\.cargo\bin) in your PATH environment variable. Future applications will automatically have the correct environment, but you may need to restart your current shell.
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Then, you will need to run some commands in CMD to set up your Wasm Build Environment:
rustup default nightly rustup target add wasm32-unknown-unknown
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Then, you need to install LLVM: https://releases.llvm.org/download.html
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Next, you need to install OpenSSL, which we will do with
vcpkg:mkdir \Tools cd \Tools git clone https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg.git cd vcpkg .\bootstrap-vcpkg.bat .\vcpkg.exe install openssl:x64-windows-static
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After, you need to add OpenSSL to your System Variables. Note that in order for the following commands to work, you need to use Windows Powershell:
$env:OPENSSL_DIR = 'C:\Tools\vcpkg\installed\x64-windows-static' $env:OPENSSL_STATIC = 'Yes' [System.Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable('OPENSSL_DIR', $env:OPENSSL_DIR, [System.EnvironmentVariableTarget]::User) [System.Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable('OPENSSL_STATIC', $env:OPENSSL_STATIC, [System.EnvironmentVariableTarget]::User) -
Finally, you need to install
cmake: https://cmake.org/download/
Then, grab the Darwinia source code:
git clone https://github.com/darwinia-network/darwinia.git
cd darwiniaThen build the code:
cargo build # Builds all native codeYou can run all the tests if you like:
cargo test --allOr just run the tests of a specific package (i.e. cargo test -p darwinia-staking)
You can start a development chain with:
cargo run --release -- --devDetailed logs may be shown by running the node with the following environment variables set: RUST_LOG=debug RUST_BACKTRACE=1 cargo run --release -- --dev.
If you want to see the multi-node consensus algorithm in action locally, then you can create a local testnet with two validator nodes for Alice and Bob, who are the initial authorities of the genesis chain specification that have been endowed with a testnet Ring.
We’ll start Alice’s Darwinia node first with her chain database stored locally at /tmp/darwinia-develop/alice:
cargo run --release \-- \
--alice \
--rpc-external \
--rpc-port 23333 \
--ws-external \
--ws-port 23334 \
--rpc-cors all \
--port 23335 \
--base-path /tmp/darwinia-develop/aliceOr just:
cargo run --release -- --alice --conf=boot-conf/develop/alice.jsonIn the second terminal, we’ll run the following to start Bob’s Darwinia node on a different TCP port, and with his chain database stored locally at /tmp/darwinia-develop/bob:
cargo run --release \-- \
--bob \
--rpc-external \
--rpc-port 23336 \
--ws-external \
--ws-port 23337 \
--rpc-cors all \
--port 23338 \
--base-path /tmp/darwinia-develop/bobOr just:
cargo run --release -- --bob --conf=boot-conf/develop/bob.jsonAdditional Darwinia CLI usage options are available and may be shown by running cargo run --release — --help.
The WASM binaries are built during the normal cargo build process. To control the WASM binary building,
we support multiple environment variables:
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SKIP_WASM_BUILD- Skips building any WASM binary. This is useful when only native should be recompiled. -
BUILD_DUMMY_WASM_BINARY- Builds dummy WASM binaries. These dummy binaries are empty and useful forcargo checkruns. -
WASM_BUILD_TYPE- Sets the build type for building WASM binaries. Supported values arereleaseordebug. By default the build type is equal to the build type used by the main build. -
TRIGGER_WASM_BUILD- Can be set to trigger a WASM build. On subsequent calls the value of the variable needs to change. As WASM builder instructscargoto watch for file changes this environment variable should only be required in certain circumstances. -
WASM_TARGET_DIRECTORY- Will copy any build WASM binary to the given directory. The path needs to be absolute. -
WASM_BUILD_RUSTFLAGS- ExtendRUSTFLAGSgiven tocargo buildwhile building the wasm binary. -
WASM_BUILD_NO_COLOR- Disable color output of the wasm build.
Each project can be skipped individually by using the environment variable SKIP_PROJECT_NAME_WASM_BUILD.
Where PROJECT_NAME needs to be replaced by the name of the cargo project, e.g. node-runtime will
be NODE_RUNTIME.
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Bootnodes:
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/ip4/45.249.244.33/tcp/20222/p2p/QmPCSb9yCRAXnqvG6AnX27X6gutvVDq4NBPDNJtnBmNk43 -
/ip4/121.199.60.87/tcp/20222/p2p/QmaRDRZZpmY9FwjSwW8JhfkyaHc6XRHsLWnp6cLtyb3FCF -
/ip4/35.234.9.96/tcp/20223/p2p/QmdAZq8tFrei8qQAhbAe7NwrZzNVhitvUBp9pw8yLjk81r
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EN-US (not yet)
Keys in Darwinia are stored in the keystore in the file system. To store keys into this keystore,
you need to use one of the two provided RPC calls. If your keys are encrypted or should be encrypted
by the keystore, you need to provide the key using one of the cli arguments --password,
--password-interactive or --password-filename.
For most users who want to run a validator node, the author_rotateKeys RPC call is sufficient.
The RPC call will generate N Session keys for you and return their public keys. N is the number
of session keys configured in the runtime. The output of the RPC call can be used as input for the
session::set_keys transaction.
curl -H 'Content-Type: application/json' --data '{ "jsonrpc":"2.0", "method":"author_rotateKeys", "id":1 }' localhost:9933If the Session keys need to match a fixed seed, they can be set individually key by key. The RPC call expects the key seed and the key type. The key types supported by default in Darwinia are listed here, but the user can declare any key type.
curl -H 'Content-Type: application/json' --data '{ "jsonrpc":"2.0", "method":"author_insertKey", "params":["KEY_TYPE", "SEED", "PUBLIC"],"id":1 }' localhost:9933KEY_TYPE - needs to be replaced with the 4-character key type identifier.
SEED - is the seed of the key.
PUBLIC - public key for the given key.
You can generate documentation for a Darwinia Rust package and have it automatically open in your web browser using rustdoc with Cargo, (of the The Rustdoc Book), by running the following command:
cargo doc --openIf you just want to generate document from specific package, you may use following command:
cargo doc --package <spec> --openReplacing <spec> with one of the following (i.e. cargo doc --package darwinia-cli --open):
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Darwinia Core
darwinia-cli, ethash, fly-client, merkle-mountain-range, merkle-patricia-trie, eth-primitives
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Darwinia Runtime Module Library
darwinia-ring, darwinia-eth-backing, darwinia-eth-relay, darwinia-kton, darwinia-staking, darwinia-support
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Node
node-cli, node-primitives, node-runtime
The scripts/bootstrap.sh help set up your develop environment.
The nightly Rust, cargo, rustfmt will be installed,
the git hooks will be set, and ready to code.
Besides, the script will install some essential packages depends on your OS,
if you want to do it manually, use the --fast option to skip.
We will appreciate your contribution.