:: /- ethereum =, ^ethereum =, mimes:html :: :: ABI spec used for reference: :: https://ethereum.gitbooks.io/frontier-guide/content/abi.html :: |% :: ++ encode-params :> encode list of parameters |= das=(list data) ^- tape (encode-data [%array-n das]) :: ++ encode-data :> encode typed data into ABI bytestring. :: |= dat=data ^- tape ?+ -.dat ~| [%unsupported-type -.dat] !! :: %array-n :: enc(X) = head(X[0]) ... head(X[k-1]) tail(X[0]) ... tail(X[k-1]) :: where head and tail are defined for X[i] being of a static type as :: head(X[i]) = enc(X[i]) and tail(X[i]) = "" (the empty string), or as :: head(X[i]) = enc(len(head(X[0])..head(X[k-1]) tail(X[0])..tail(X[i-1]))) :: and tail(X[i]) = enc(X[i]) otherwise. :: :: so: if it's a static type, data goes in the head. if it's a dynamic :: type, a reference goes into the head and data goes into the tail. :: :: in the head, we first put a placeholder where references need to go. =+ hol=(reap 64 'x') =/ hes=(list tape) %+ turn p.dat |= d=data ?. (is-dynamic-type d) ^$(dat d) hol =/ tas=(list tape) %+ turn p.dat |= d=data ?. (is-dynamic-type d) "" ^$(dat d) :: once we know the head and tail, we can fill in the references in head. =- (weld nes `tape`(zing tas)) ^- [@ud nes=tape] =+ led=(lent (zing hes)) %+ roll hes |= [t=tape i=@ud nes=tape] :- +(i) :: if no reference needed, just put the data. ?. =(t hol) (weld nes t) :: calculate byte offset of data we need to reference. =/ ofs/@ud =- ~& [%full -] (div - 2) :: two hex digits per byte. %+ add led :: count head, and %- lent %- zing :: count all tail data (scag i tas) :: preceding ours. ~& [%offset-at i ofs `@ux`ofs] =+ ref=^$(dat [%uint ofs]) :: shouldn't hit this unless we're sending over 2gb of data? ~| [%weird-ref-lent (lent ref)] ?> =((lent ref) (lent hol)) (weld nes ref) :: %array :: where X has k elements (k is assumed to be of type uint256): :: enc(X) = enc(k) enc([X[1], ..., X[k]]) :: i.e. it is encoded as if it were an array of static size k, prefixed :: with the number of elements. %+ weld $(dat [%uint (lent p.dat)]) $(dat [%array-n p.dat]) :: %bytes-n :: enc(X) is the sequence of bytes in X padded with zero-bytes to a length :: of 32. :: Note that for any X, len(enc(X)) is a multiple of 32. (pad-to-multiple (render-hex-bytes p.dat) 64 %right) :: %bytes :: of length k (which is assumed to be of type uint256) :: enc(X) = enc(k) pad_right(X), i.e. the number of bytes is encoded as a :: uint256 followed by the actual value of X as a byte sequence, followed :: by the minimum number of zero-bytes such that len(enc(X)) is a multiple :: of 32. %+ weld $(dat [%uint p.p.dat]) $(dat [%bytes-n p.dat]) :: %string :: enc(X) = enc(enc_utf8(X)), i.e. X is utf-8 encoded and this value is :: interpreted as of bytes type and encoded further. Note that the length :: used in this subsequent encoding is the number of bytes of the utf-8 :: encoded string, not its number of characters. $(dat [%bytes (lent p.dat) (swp 3 (crip p.dat))]) :: %uint :: enc(X) is the big-endian encoding of X, padded on the higher-order :: (left) side with zero-bytes such that the length is a multiple of 32 :: bytes. (pad-to-multiple (render-hex-bytes (as-octs p.dat)) 64 %left) :: %bool :: as in the uint8 case, where 1 is used for true and 0 for false $(dat [%uint ?:(p.dat 1 0)]) :: %address :: as in the uint160 case $(dat [%uint `@ud`p.dat]) == :: ++ is-dynamic-type |= a=data ?. ?=(%array-n -.a) ?=(?(%string %bytes %array) -.a) &(!=((lent p.a) 0) (lien p.a is-dynamic-type)) :: :: ++ render-hex-bytes :> atom to string of hex bytes without 0x prefix and dots. |= a=octs ^- tape =- (weld (reap (sub (mul 2 p.a) (lent -)) '0') -) (slag 2 (scow %i q.a)) :: ++ pad-to-multiple |= [wat=tape mof=@ud wer=?(%left %right)] =+ len=(lent wat) =+ tad=(reap (sub mof (mod len mof)) '0') %- weld ?:(?=(%left wer) [tad wat] [wat tad]) --