Smart Contract Development
  • Introduction
    • What is a Transaction
    • Accounts and Signing
    • What is a smart contract
  • Learning Solidity
    • Introduction
    • Module 1
      • Variable Types
      • Variable Scope: State & Local variables
      • Global variables
      • Functions
        • View and Pure
        • Shadowing in Fuctions
      • Mapping
      • Require
      • Events
    • Project #1: Simple Registry
    • Module 2
      • Constructor
      • Data Location: Value & Reference
      • Interface
      • Import
        • Importing in Foundry
      • Inheritance
      • ERC-20
      • Checks-effect-interaction pattern
    • Project #2: Basic Vault
    • Module 3
      • Payable
      • Receive
      • Fallback
      • Returns
    • Project #3: ERC20+ETH Wrapper
    • Module 4
      • Immutable and Constant
      • Fixed-point Math
      • Abstract contracts
      • ERC-4626
      • Modifier + Inheritance +Ownable
      • Type
    • Project #4: Fractional Wrapper
    • Module 5
      • If-else
      • Libraries
        • TransferHelper
      • Chainlink Oracle
    • Project #5: Collateralized Vault
  • Compendium
    • Solidity Basics
      • Variable Types
      • Value Types
        • address
        • enum
      • Reference Types
        • strings
        • mappings
        • struct
        • Arrays
        • Multi-Dimensional arrays
      • Global Objects
      • Functions
        • Function types
        • Constructor Function
        • Transaction vs Call
        • Require, Revert, Assert
      • Function signature + selectors
      • Payable
        • Payable + withdraw
        • msg.value & payable functions
      • Receive
      • Fallback function (sol v 0.8)
        • Fallback function (sol v 0.6)
      • call, staticcall, delegatecall
    • Return & Events
    • Control Variable Visibility
    • Local Variables (Storage v Memory)
    • Data Location and Assignment Behaviors
    • Modifiers & Inheritance & Import
      • import styles
    • Interface & Abstract Contracts
    • ABI & Debugging
    • Libraries
    • Conditional(ternary) operators
    • Smart Contract Life-cycle
      • Pausing Smart Contracts
      • Destroying Smart Contracts
    • Merkle Trie and MPT
    • Merkle Tree Airdrop
  • Try & catch
  • Ethereum Signatures
  • EVM, Storage, Opcodes
    • EVM
    • Wei, Ether, Gas
    • Storage
    • ByteCode and Opcodes
    • Transaction costs & Execution costs
  • Reading txn input data
  • Data Representation
  • Yul
    • Yul
      • Intro
      • Basic operations
      • Storage Slots
      • Storage of Arrays and Mappings
      • Memory Operations
      • Memory: how solidity uses memory
      • Memory: Return, Require, Tuples and Keccak256
      • Memory: Logs and Events
      • Inter-contract calls
      • calldata
      • free memory pointer
    • Yul Exercises
      • read state variable
      • read mapping
      • iterate Array, Return Sum
    • memory-safe
  • Upgradable Contracts
    • Upgradability & Proxies
    • UUPS Example
    • Minimal Proxy Example
    • TPP Example
    • 🚧Diamond
      • On Storage
  • Gas Opt
    • Block Limit
    • gasLimit & min cost
    • Solidity Optimiser
    • Memory v calldata
    • Memory caching vs direct storage vs pointers
    • < vs <=
    • reverting early
    • X && Y, ||
    • constant and immutable
    • caching sload into mload
    • Syntactic Sugar
    • using unchecked w/o require
    • Compact Strings
    • Calling a view function
    • Custom errors over require
    • usage of this.
      • multiple address(this)
  • ERCs & EIPs
    • ERC-20.sol
      • Core functions
      • transfer()
      • transferFrom()
      • TLDR transfer vs transferFrom
    • Landing
      • ERC721.sol
      • EIP-721
        • LooksRare
        • Page 1
      • ERC-1271
      • EIP-2981
      • ERC-165
      • EIP-1167: Minimal Proxy Contract
    • VRFConsumerBase
    • UniswapV2Library
  • Yield Mentorship 2022
    • Projects
      • #1 Simple Registry
      • #2 Basic Vault
      • #3 ERC20+ETH Wrapper
        • setFailTransferTrue
      • #4 Fractional Wrapper
      • #5 Collateralized Vault
        • Process
        • Vault.sol
        • Testing
        • Chainlink Oracles
        • Pricing + Decimal scaling
        • Refactor for Simplicity
      • #9 Flash Loan Vault
        • Implementing ERC3156
        • Full code for lender
        • Ex-rate calculation
    • State Inheritance Testing
    • Testing w/ Mocks
    • Yield Style Guide
    • Github Actions
    • TransferHelper.sol
    • math logic + internal fn
    • Interfaces: IERC20
  • Foundry
    • Overview
    • Importing Contracts
    • Testing
      • stdError.arithmeticError
      • assume vs bound
      • Traces
      • label & console2
      • std-storage
  • Smart Contract Security
    • Damn Vulnerable Defi
      • 1. Unstoppable
      • 2. Naive receiver
      • 3. Truster
      • 4. Side Entrance
      • 5. The Rewarder
      • 6. Selfie
      • 7. Compromised
      • 8. Puppet
      • 9. Puppet V2
      • 10 - Free Rider
    • Merkle Tree: shortened proof attack
  • Fixed-Point Math
    • AMM Math
  • Solidity Patterns
    • checks-effects-interactions pattern
    • Router // batch
    • claimDelegate: stack unique owners
    • claimDelegate: cache previous user
  • Array: dup/ascending check
  • Deployment
    • Behind the Scenes
    • Interacting with External Contracts
    • Logging, Events, Solidity, Bloom Filter
  • Misc
    • Mnemonic Phrases
    • Bidul Ideas
  • Archive
    • Brownie Framework
      • Brownie basics
        • storing wallets in .env
        • Deployment to ganache
        • Interacting with contract
        • Unit Testing
        • Testnet deployment
        • Interacting w/ deployed contract
        • Brownie console
      • Brownie Advanced
        • Dependencies: import contracts
        • helpful_scripts.py
        • verify and publish
        • Forking and Mocking
        • Mocking
        • Forking
      • Testing
      • Scripts Framework
        • deploy.py
        • get_accounts
        • deploy_mocks()
        • fund_with_<token>()
      • Brownie Networks
    • Brownie Projects
      • SharedWallet
        • Multiple Beneficiaries
        • Common Code Contract
        • Adding Events
        • Renounce Ownership
        • Separate Files
      • Supply Chain
        • ItemManager()
        • Adding Events
        • Adding unique address to each item
      • Lottery
      • Aave - Lending and Borrowing
        • Approve & Deposit
        • Borrow
      • NFT
      • Advanced Collectible
        • adv_deploy() + Testing
        • Create Metadata
        • Setting the TokenURI
    • node npm
    • Ganache
    • Truffle
    • Remix
    • Installing Env
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  1. Archive
  2. Brownie Framework
  3. Brownie Advanced

Forking and Mocking

FundMe.sol requires chainlink oracle contracts for price feeds on eth/usd. Currently it pulls this data from the contracts deployed on Rinkeby network, by passing the pricing contract's address into an interface (AggregatorV3Interface.sol)

  • AggregatorV3Interface priceFeed = AggregatorV3Interface(0x8A753747A1Fa494EC906cE90E9f37563A8AF630e);

Testing can be done on live mainnet and testnet - but will be a slow process with mining lag and ETH fees. So we look to test in a private environment free of such constrains -> hence forking or mocking.

What if we want to do testing on our private development chain?

Problem: Chainlink contracts do not exists there.

Forking

  • copy the mainnet (via Alchemy/Infura API)

  • run mainnet fork in our private env

  • prior contracts deployed on mainnet wil be available in our forked local env.

  • can simply use mainnet address references.

Mocking

  • deploy a mock contracts of the real thing in our development chain.

    • like MockV3Aggregator, where we decide ETH/USD price.

  • deploy mock contracts on persistent mock network

  • use dummy accounts [get_accounts -> account[0] -> dummy acc]

On brownie networks

There are 3 kinds of networks brownie connects to:

  • Ethereum

  • Ethereum Classic (We can ignore this)

  • Development

You can see them by running brownie networks list in your terminal.

When creating a network in the Ethereum category, brownie will save the addresses of the contracts that were deployed, storing addresses in the build folder.

Ethereum
  ├─Mainnet (Infura): mainnet
  └─ganache-local: ganache (brownie will remember these)

Development
  ├─Ganache-CLI: development
  └─ganache-temp: ganache-temp (brownie won't remember these)

ganache-local therefore has persistency - at least till we close the ganacheUI.

If you'd like the desired experience to be such that brownie always redeploys, you can create your ganache network in the Development network instead, so brownie won't remember it's deployments, and will always deploy fresh.

This will mean though, that you won't be able to run any of the 2nd scripts, like brownie run scripts/price_feed_scripts/02_whatever_this_one_is.py since brownie won't remember any contracts being there.

brownie default network: development (Ganache-CLI)

brownie automatically latches onto ganacheUI if it is running, regardless of where we specify the --network flag to be.

This can cause errors, especially when you deploying to forked mainnet instances.

Always consider if ganacheUI has any business running in regards to your network deployment location.

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Last updated 3 years ago