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Cooked Validators

Copyright Tweag I/O 2023

With cooked-validators you can test Cardano smart contracts (including Plutus v2 features) by writing potentially malicious offchain code. You can also use the library to write "normal" offchain code in a comfortable and flexible way.

In particular, cooked-validators helps you

  • interact with smart contracts written in Plutus (as well as any other language that compiles to UPLC, like for example Plutarch, by loading contracts from byte strings),
  • generate and submit transactions declaratively, while automatically taking care of missing inputs and outputs, balancing, and minimum-Ada constraints,
  • construct sequences of transactions in an easy-to-understand abstraction of "the blockchain", which can be instantiated to different actual implementations,
  • run sequences of transactions in a simulated blockchain,
  • apply "tweaks" to transactions right before submitting them, where "tweaks" are modifications that are aware of the current state of the simulated blockchain, and
  • compose and deploy tweaks with flexible idioms inspired by linear temporal logic, in order to turn one sequence of transactions into many sequences that might be useful test cases.

The library is geared specifically towards testing and auditing (already existing) on-chain code.

You are free to copy, modify, and distribute cooked-validators under the terms of the MIT license. We provide cooked-validators as a research prototype under active development, and it comes as is with no guarantees whatsoever. Check the license for details.

How to integrate cooked-validators in a project

This guide shows you how to use cooked-validators in a haskell project using Cabal to create and validate a simple transaction.

Before using cooked-validators, you need

  1. If you have no constraint on the version of plutus-apps, copy the file cabal.project to your project and adapt the packages stanza.
  2. Add the following stanza to the file cabal.project 
    source-repository-package
  type: git
  location: https://github.com/tweag/cooked-validators
  tag: v2.0.0
  subdir:
    cooked-validators
  3. Make your project depend on cooked-validators and plutus-script-utils
  4. Enter a Cabal read-eval-print-loop (with cabal repl) and create and validate a transaction which transfers 10 Ada from wallet 1 to wallet 2: 
    > import Cooked
> import qualified Plutus.Script.Utils.Ada as Pl
> printCooked . runMockChain . validateTxSkel $
      txSkelTemplate
        { txSkelOuts = [paysPK (walletPKHash $ wallet 2) (Pl.adaValueOf 10)],
          txSkelSigners = [wallet 1]
        }
[...]
- UTxO state:
  • pubkey #a2c20c7 (wallet 1)
    - Lovelace: 89_828_471
    - (×9) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #80a4f45 (wallet 2)
    - Lovelace: 10_000_000
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #2e0ad60 (wallet 3)
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #557d23c (wallet 4)
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #bf342dd (wallet 5)
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #97add5c (wallet 6)
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #c605888 (wallet 7)
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #8952ed1 (wallet 8)
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #dfe12ac (wallet 9)
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000
  • pubkey #a96a668 (wallet 10)
    - (×10) Lovelace: 100_000_000

Documentation

The rendered Haddock for the current main branch can be found at https://tweag.github.io/cooked-validators/.

We also have a repository of example contracts with offchain code and tests written using cooked-validators.

Please also look at our issues for problems that we're already aware of, and feel free to open new issues!