In addition to Fuel-specific types, you can also index custom types triggered in your Sway smart contract.
To index custom types from a Sway smart contract, you'll need that specific contract's ABI in JSON format; the JSON ABI is generated as a result of running forc build to build your contract. After that, the process is similar to indexing Fuel types .
Let's cover some of these concepts in an example below.
First, let's create a Sway contract with some simple types.
contract;
use std::logging::log;
struct Addition {
added_value: u64,
updated_total: u64,
}
struct Subtraction {
subtracted_value: u64,
updated_total: u64,
}
abi ValueStore {
#[storage(read, write)]
fn add(value: u64);
#[storage(read, write)]
fn subtract(value: u64) -> Subtraction;
}
storage {
total: u64 = 1000,
}
impl ValueStore for Contract {
#[storage(read, write)]
fn add(value: u64) {
let updated_total = storage.total.read() + value;
storage.total.write(updated_total);
log(
Addition {
added_value: value,
updated_total
}
)
}
#[storage(read, write)]
fn subtract(value: u64) -> Subtraction {
let updated_total = storage.total.read() - value;
storage.total.write(updated_total);
Subtraction {
subtracted_value: value,
updated_total
}
}
}Addition and Subtraction. As we'll soon see, indexers can process custom types that are logged or returned as part of a function. forc build generates a JSON ABI similar to the lightly-edited one below: {
"types": [
{
"typeId": 0,
"type": "()",
"components": [],
"typeParameters": null
},
{
"typeId": 1,
"type": "struct Addition",
"components": [
{
"name": "added_value",
"type": 3,
"typeArguments": null
},
{
"name": "updated_total",
"type": 3,
"typeArguments": null
}
],
"typeParameters": null
},
{
"typeId": 2,
"type": "struct Subtraction",
"components": [
{
"name": "subtracted_value",
"type": 3,
"typeArguments": null
},
{
"name": "updated_total",
"type": 3,
"typeArguments": null
}
],
"typeParameters": null
},
{
"typeId": 3,
"type": "u64",
"components": null,
"typeParameters": null
}
],
"functions": [...],
"loggedTypes": [
{
"logId": 0,
"loggedType": {
"name": "",
"type": 1,
"typeArguments": []
}
}
],
"messagesTypes": [...],
"configurables": [...]
}
Now that we've discussed how to generate the JSON ABI for our Sway smart contract, let's now cover how to create an associated GraphQL schema.
To index the contracts and store information about our Sway types in the database, we should create a schema. Let's design a schema that has an entity for each Sway type:
type AddEntity @entity {
id: ID!
value: UInt8!
updated_total: UInt8!
}
type SubtractEntity @entity {
id: ID!
value: UInt8!
updated_total: UInt8!
}Note how the types used here, match the types used in our Sway smart contract. For a detailed mapping of these types, please see the Storing Records section.
So far we've covered how to (1) write your Sway smart contract and generate its JSON ABI, and (2) create types in your GraphQL schema that align with your Sway types.
Next, we'll cover how to write the manifest file for your indexer.
Before writing any of the handler code for your indexer, we need to make sure that our indexer manifest contains the necessary information to allow for the compiler to parse our contract types.
Specifically, we should ensure that the contract_abi and graphql_schema fields point to the correct locations, respectively.
# A namespace is a logical grouping of declared names. Think of the namespace
# as an organization identifier
namespace: fuellabs
# The identifier field is used to identify the given index.
identifier: custom_types_example
# The abi option is used to provide a link to the Sway JSON ABI that is generated when you
# build your project.
abi: path/to/custom/type/example/contract-abi.json
# The particular start block after which you'd like your indexer to start indexing events.
start_block: ~
# The particular end block after which you'd like your indexer to stop indexing events.
end_block: ~
# The `fuel_client` denotes the address (host, port combination) of the running Fuel client
# that you would like your indexer to index events from. In order to use this per-indexer
# `fuel_client` option, the indexer service at which your indexer is deployed will have to run
# with the `--indexer_net_config` option.
fuel_client: ~
# The contract_id specifies which particular contract you would like your index to subscribe to.
contract_id: ~
# The graphql_schema field contains the file path that points to the GraphQL schema for the
# given index.
graphql_schema: path/to/custom/type/example/indexer.schema.graphql
# The module field contains a file path that points to code that will be run as an executor inside
# of the indexer.
# Important: At this time, wasm is the preferred method of execution.
module:
wasm: ~
# The resumable field contains a boolean that specifies whether or not the indexer should, synchronise
# with the latest block if it has fallen out of sync.
resumable: trueFinally, we can create handlers to index these particular types and store them in the database. Let's look at the following example:
use fuel_indexer_utils::prelude::*;
#[indexer(manifest = "indexer.manifest.yaml")]
mod indexer_mod {
fn index_addition(addition_event: Addition) {
let addition = AddEntity {
id: 123,
value: addition_event.added_value,
updated_total: addition_event.updated_total
};
addition.save();
}
fn index_subtraction(subtraction_event: Subtraction) {
let subtraction = SubtractEntity {
id: 123,
value: subtraction_event.subtracted_value,
updated_total: subtraction_event.updated_total
};
subtraction.save();
}
} Regardless of whether a custom type was logged (e.g. Addition) or returned (e.g. Subtraction), the type will be available for you to use in your functions. Just include the type(s) you want your function to use in the parameters, and the function will be executed whenever each of the parameters have been satisfied by an instance of the type(s).
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