This library is part of the Freename Web3 ecosystem and wants to help Web3 developers to easly support multiple Web3 Domain Providers. This library standardizes interfaces for interaction enabling to resolve and manage these supported providers:
To install the library use npm.
npm install web3-domain-resolver --save
To resolve a domain or TLD using the web3-domain-resolver, you have to import it into your project then create a new istance of the default Web3Resolver
class.
import { Web3Resolver } from "web3-domain-resolver";
const web3resolver = new Web3Resolver();
From the Web3Resolver
you can call the resolve
function.
const resolvedDomain = await web3resolver.resolve("test.web3domain");
If the domain is valid, exists on the blockchain and can be resolved a IResolvedResource
is given, otherwise the result is undefined
.
{
fullname: string,
tld: string,
type: ResolvedResourceType,//'domain' | 'tld'
tokenId: string,
providerName: ProviderName,//'unstoppable' | 'ens' | 'freename'
resolverProvider: IResolverProvider,
network: NetworkName,//'polygon' | 'ethereum' | ...
proxyReaderAddress: string,
proxyWriterAddress: string,
ownerAddress: string,
metadataUri: string | undefined,
imageUrl: string | undefined,
metadata: any | undefined,
records: { [key: string]: string } | undefined,
domain: string | undefined,
realTimeUpdates: false
}
To obtain the resolved resource a series of calls to the blockchain are made, depending on the chain traffic the resolve
call can take a couple of seconds to be completed.
You can also obtain a IResolvedResource
from a domain NFT tokenId, in this case use the resolveFromTokenId
function from the Web3Resolver
instance.
const web3resolver = new Web3Resolver();
const resolvedDomain = await web3resolver.resolveFromTokenId("web3-domain-nft-tokenId");
To find the correct domain provider a call to every available provider is made, using the current priority of the Web3Resolver
(see Priority chapter).
To speed up the resolution the ProviderName
can be provided, in this case only the given provider is checked.
const web3resolver = new Web3Resolver();
const resolvedDomain = await web3resolver.resolveFromTokenId("web3-domain-nft-tokenId", ProviderName.UD);
The Reverse Resolution allows to get a IResolvedResource
from a wallet address.
To be able to reverse-resolve a domain the reverse address must have been previously set.
To set the reverse value you can use the setReverse
function of a IResolvedResource
.
const web3resolver = new Web3Resolver();
const resolvedDomain = await web3resolver.resolve("test.web3domain");
if(resolvedDomain){
const signer = new ethers.Wallet("wallet-secret-key");
//Set reverse wallet
await resolvedDomain.setReverse(signer);
}
To get a IResolvedResource
you can use the reverseResolve
function from the Web3Resolver
instance.
//Reverse resolve
const web3resolver = new Web3Resolver();
const resolvedDomain = await web3resolver.reverseResolve("0x1234...9");
You can transfer the ownership of the domain directly from a IResolvedResource
instance by calling the transfer
function.
To do so you need a ethers.Wallet
to use as signer for the transaction.
Usually for the transfer to work the signer wallet must be the owner or an approved wallet of the domain.
const resolvedDomain = await web3resolver.resolve("test.web3domain");
//Domain transfer
const signer = new ethers.Wallet("wallet-secret-key")
await resolvedDomain.transfer("receiver-wallet-address", signer);
A web3 domain NFT can have a key-value object associated with it and saved on the blochain. Each key-value pair is called record.
Currently there is no way to get a list of all the keys of an NFT from the blockchain, so providers save all the records of a web3 domain in a centralized public metadata file, stored on the Web2.
The records
field of a IResolvedResource
contains the records available on the metadata file.
const resolvedDomain = await web3resolver.resolve("test.web3domain");
console.log(resolvedDomain.records);
// {
// 'my-eth-address': '0x00000...1',
// 'my-matic-address':'0x00000...2',
// }
If you want to interact directly with the blockchain you can set and get the records of the domain from a IResolvedResource
by calling the getRecord
, getManyRecords
, setRecord
and setManyRecords
.
To interact with the blockchain records you need to know the key(s) of the key-value pair(s) you want to interact with.
//Read "my-eth-address" and "my-matic-address" records
const addrs = await resolvedDomain.getManyRecords(["my-eth-address", "my-matic-address"]);
console.log(addrs);
// [
// '0x00000...1',
// '0x00000...2',
// ]
//Save new value for "my-eth-address" record
const signer = new ethers.Wallet("wallet-secret-key")
await resolvedDomain.setRecord("my-eth-address", "0x00000...3", signer);
//Read "my-eth-address" record
const updatedAddr = await resolvedDomain.getRecord("my-eth-address");
console.log(updatedAddr);
//0x00000...3
If you want to update all the fields of a IResolvedResource
you can call the refresh
method.
const resolvedDomain = await web3resolver.resolve("test.web3domain");
console.log(resolvedDomain.ownerAddress);
//"0x12345...F"
//Domain transfer
const signer = new ethers.Wallet("wallet-secret-key")
await resolvedDomain.transfer("0x98765...A", signer);
await resolvedDomain.refresh();
console.log(resolvedDomain.ownerAddress);
//"0x98765...A"
You can set your own custom Json RPC urls instead of using the default ones from the library.
To do so create a ConnectionLibrary
instance and provide it to the Web3Resolver
.
In this way every call to the specified network is made using your custom url.
const networkConnection: NetworkConnection = {
networkName: NetworkName.POLYGON,
rpcUrl: "https://your-custom-url"
};
const connectionLibrary: ConnectionLibrary = new ConnectionLibrary([networkConnection]);
const web3res = new Web3Resolver(connectionLibrary);
You can set the resolvers order in which a domain tokenId is resolved by calling the setResolversPriority
function.
At the moment Freename, Unstoppble Domains and ENS don't have overlapping top-level domains, therefore a resolve by name does not need a priority.
In the future a priority to resolve names could be necessary, in that case the priority setted by the setResolversPriority
function will be followed.
The default Web3Resolver
priority is:
- Freename
- Unstoppable Domains
- ENS
const web3resolver = new Web3Resolver();
web3resolver.setResolversPriority([ProviderName.ENS, ProviderName.UD, ProviderName.FREENAME]);
A ResolverProvider
is a class that implements the IResolverProvider
interface.
This class comunicate with the web3 domain NFT registry, reading and writing from and to the appropriate smart contracts.
You can create a custom ResolverProvider
and then use it on a custom Resolver
(see "Use a custom Resolver" chapter).
export class CustomResolverProvider implements IResolverProvider {
//Implement interface
}
You can also use the abstract class BaseResolverProvider
that already handles most of the work.
export class CustomResolverProvider extends BaseResolverProvider implements IResolverProvider {
//Implement abstract methods
}
The Web3Resolver
class is an extension of the Resolver
class that uses the Freename, Unstoppble Domains and ENS ResolverProvider
implementations.
You can configure a custom Resolver
to use only your preferred resolver providers.
export class CustomResolver extends Resolver {
constructor(connectionLibrary?: ConnectionLibrary) {
const freenameResolverProvider = new FreenameResolverProvider({ connectionLibrary: connectionLibrary });
const customResolverProvider = new CustomResolverProvider({ connectionLibrary: connectionLibrary });
super([freenameResolverProvider, customResolverProvider]);
}
}