License
This project is based on Token Registry software originally licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.

Modifications
This distribution contains modifications made by yl, including but not limited to:

All such modifications are © [yl-2025].

Original License
The original work is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
A copy of the license is included in the LICENSE file.

Token Registry

TradeTrust Electronic Bill of Lading (eBL)

The Electronic Bill of Lading (eBL) is a digital document that can be used to prove the ownership of goods. It is a standardised document that is accepted by all major shipping lines and customs authorities. The Token Registry repository contains both the smart contract
code for token registry (in /contracts) as well as the node package for using this library (in /src).

Table of Contents

- Installation
- Usage
- TradeTrustToken
- Connect to existing token registry
- Issuing a Document
- Restoring a Document
- Accept/Burn a Document
- Title Escrow
- Connect to Title Escrow
- Transfer of Beneficiary/Holder
- Reject Transfers of Beneficiary/Holder
- Return ETR Document to Issuer
- Accessing the Current Owners
- Provider \& Signer
- Roles and Access
- Grant a role to a user
- Revoke a role from a user
- Setting a role admin (Advanced Usage)
- Deployment
- Quick Start
- Advanced Usage
- Token Contract
- Using an existing Title Escrow Factory
- Title Escrow Factory
- Deploy a new Title Escrow Factory
- Verification
- Network Configuration
- Configuration
- Development
- Scripts
- Subgraph
- Notes

Installation

``sh
npm install --save @tradetrust-tt/token-registry
`

---

Usage

To use the package, you will need to provide your own
Web3 provider
or signer (if you are writing to the blockchain).
This package exposes the Typechain (Ethers) bindings for the contracts.

TradeTrustToken

The TradeTrustToken is a Soulbound Token (SBT) tied to the Title Escrow. The SBT implementation is loosely based on OpenZeppelin's implementation of the ERC721 standard.
An SBT is used in this case because the token, while can be transferred to the registry, is largely restricted to its designated Title Escrow contracts.
See issue #108 for more details.

$3

`ts
import { TradeTrustToken__factory } from "@tradetrust-tt/token-registry/contracts";

const connectedRegistry = TradeTrustToken__factory.connect(tokenRegistryAddress, signer);
`

$3

`ts
await connectedRegistry.mint(beneficiaryAddress, holderAddress, tokenId, remarks);
`

$3

`ts
await connectedRegistry.restore(tokenId, remarks);
`

$3

`ts
await connectedRegistry.burn(tokenId, remarks);
`

Title Escrow

The Title Escrow contract is used to manage and represent the ownership of a token between a beneficiary and holder.
During minting, the Token Registry will create and assign a Title Escrow as the owner of that token.
The actual owners will use the Title Escrow contract to perform their ownership operations.

> [!IMPORTANT]
> A new remark field has been introduced for all contract operations.
>
> The remark field is optional and can be left empty by providing an empty string "0x".
> Please note that any value in the remark field is limited to 120 characters, and encryption is recommended.
>
> Please refer to the sample encryption implementation [here]().

$3

`ts
import { TitleEscrow__factory } from "@tradetrust-tt/token-registry/contracts";

const connectedEscrow = TitleEscrow__factory.connect(existingTitleEscrowAddress, signer);
`

$3

Transferring of beneficiary and holder within the Title Escrow relies on the following methods:

`solidity
function transferBeneficiary(address nominee, bytes calldata remark) external;

function transferHolder(address newHolder, bytes calldata remark) external;

function transferOwners(address nominee, address newHolder, bytes calldata remark) external;

function nominate(address nominee, bytes calldata remark) external;
`

> [!NOTE]
> The transferBeneficiary transfers only the beneficiary and transferHolder transfers only the holder.
> To transfer both beneficiary and holder in a single transaction, use transferOwners.
>
> In the event where the holder is different from the beneficiary, the transfer of beneficiary will require a nomination done through the nominate method.

$3

Rejection of transfers for any wrongful transactions.

`solidity
function rejectTransferBeneficiary(bytes calldata _remark) external;

function rejectTransferHolder(bytes calldata _remark) external;

function rejectTransferOwners(bytes calldata _remark) external;
`

> [!IMPORTANT]
> Rejection must occur as the very next action after being appointed as beneficiary and/or holder. If any transactions occur by the new appointee, it will be considered as an implicit acceptance of appointment.
>
> There are separate methods to reject a beneficiary (rejectTransferBeneficiary) and a holder (rejectTransferHolder). However, if you are both, you must use rejectTransferOwners, as the other two methods will not work in this case.

$3

Use the returnToIssuer method in the Title Escrow.

`solidity
function returnToIssuer(bytes calldata remark) external;
`

$3

The addresses of the current owners can be retrieved from the beneficiary, holder and nominee methods.

Example:

`ts
const currentBeneficiary = await connectedEscrow.beneficiary();

const currentHolder = await connectedEscrow.holder();

const nominatedBeneficiary = await connectedEscrow.nominee();
`

Provider & Signer

Different ways to get provider or signer:

`ts
import { Wallet, providers, getDefaultProvider } from "ethers";

// Providers
const mainnetProvider = getDefaultProvider();
const metamaskProvider = new providers.Web3Provider(web3.currentProvider); // Will change network automatically

// Signer
const signerFromPrivateKey = new Wallet("YOUR-PRIVATE-KEY-HERE", provider);
const signerFromEncryptedJson = Wallet.fromEncryptedJson(json, password);
signerFromEncryptedJson.connect(provider);

const signerFromMnemonic = Wallet.fromMnemonic("MNEMONIC-HERE");
signerFromMnemonic.connect(provider);
`

Roles and Access

Roles are useful for granting users to access certain functions only. Currently, here are the designated roles meant for the different key operations.

| Role | Access |
| -------------- | ------------------------------------------ |
| DefaultAdmin | Able to perform all operations |
| MinterRole | Able to mint new tokens |
| AccepterRole | Able to accept a token returned to issuer |
| RestorerRole | Able to restore a token returned to issuer |

A trusted user can be granted multiple roles by the admin user to perform different operations.
The following functions can be called on the token contract by the admin user to grant and revoke roles to and from users.

$3

`ts
import { constants } from "@tradetrust-tt/token-registry";

await connectedRegistry.grantRole(constants.roleHash.MinterRole, accountAddress);
`

> [!IMPORTANT]
> Can only be called by default admin or role admin.

$3

`ts
import { constants } from "@tradetrust-tt/token-registry";

await connectedRegistry.revokeRole(constants.roleHash.AccepterRole, accountAddress);
`

> [!IMPORTANT]
> Can only be called by default admin or role admin.

$3

The standard setup does not add the role-admin roles so that users don't deploy (and, hence, pay the gas for) more than what they need.
If you need a more complex setup, you can add the admin roles to the designated roles.

`ts
import { constants } from "@tradetrust-tt/token-registry";
const { roleHash } = constants;

await connectedRegistry.setRoleAdmin(roleHash.MinterRole, roleHash.MinterAdminRole);
await connectedRegistry.setRoleAdmin(roleHash.RestorerRole, roleHash.RestorerAdminRole);
await connectedRegistry.setRoleAdmin(roleHash.AccepterRole, roleHash.AccepterAdminRole);
`

> [!IMPORTANT]
> Can only be called by default admin.

Deployment

Hardhat is used to manage the contract development environment and deployment. This repository provides a couple of
Hardhat tasks to simplify the deployment process.

Starting from v4, we have included an easy and cost-effective way to deploy the contracts while also keeping options available for advanced users to setup the contracts their preferred way.

> [!TIP]
> 💡 Please ensure that you have setup your configuration file before deployment.
>
> See Configuration section for more details. The deployer (configured in your .env file) will be made the default admin.

Quick Start

For users who want to quickly deploy their contracts without too much hassle, you’ll only have to supply the name and symbol of your token to the command, and you’re ready to roll!

`
npx hardhat deploy:token --network stability --name "The Great Shipping Co." --symbol GSC
`

👆 This is the easiest and most cost-effective method to deploy. The deployed contract will inherit all the standard functionality from our on-chain contracts. This helps to save deployment costs and make the process more convenient for users and integrators.

> [!TIP]
> 💡 Remember to supply the --network argument with the name of the network you wish to deploy on.
>
> See Network Configuration section for more info on the list of network names.

Advanced Usage

For experienced users who would like to have more control over their setup (or have extra 💰 to spend 💸), we have provided a few other options and commands.
However, you should be aware that, depending on what you’re doing, the gas costs could be higher than the method described in Quick Start.
You should already know what you are doing when using any of these options.

$3

Deploys the token contract.

`
user@NMacBook-Pro token-registry % npx hardhat deploy:token --help

Usage: hardhat [GLOBAL OPTIONS] deploy:token --factory --name [--standalone] --symbol [--verify]

OPTIONS:

--factory Address of Title Escrow factory (Optional)
--name Name of the token
--standalone Deploy as standalone token contract
--symbol Symbol of token
--verify Verify on Etherscan

deploy:token: Deploys the TradeTrust token
`

> [!TIP]
> 💡 Note that the --factory argument is optional. When not provided, the task will use the default Title Escrow Factory.
> You can also reuse a Title Escrow factory that you have previously deployed by passing its address to the --factory argument.

#### Using an existing Title Escrow Factory

- To use an existing version of Title Escrow factory, you can supply its address to the —-factory argument.

- To use your own version of Title Escrow factory, you need to supply its address to the --factory with the --standalone flag.

`
npx hardhat deploy:token --network polygon --name "The Great Shipping Co." --symbol GSC --factory 0xfac70
`

👆 This will deploy a "cheap" token contract with the name _The Great Shipping Co._ under the symbol _GSC_ on the _Polygon Mainnet_
network using an existing Title Escrow factory at 0xfac70.

$3

Deploys the Title Escrow factory.

`
user@NMacBook-Pro token-registry % npx hardhat deploy:token --help

Usage: hardhat [GLOBAL OPTIONS] deploy:factory [--verify]

OPTIONS:

--verify Verify on Etherscan

deploy:factory: Deploys a new Title Escrow factory
`

#### Deploy a new Title Escrow Factory

If you want to deploy your own modified version or simply want to have your own copy of the Title Escrow factory, you can use this command:

`
npx hardhat deploy:factory --network amoy
`

👆 This will deploy a new Title Escrow factory on the _Amoyy_ network without verifying the contract.
To verify the contract, pass in the --verify flag.

Verification

When verifying the contracts through either the Hardhat's verify plugin or passing the --verify flag to the deployment
tasks (which internally uses the same plugin), you will need to include your correct API key, depending on the network, in your .env configuration. See Configuration section for more info.

- For Ethereum, set ETHERSCAN_API_KEY.
- For Polygon, set POLYGONSCAN_API_KEY.
- For Astron, set ASTRON_API_KEY.
- For Astrontestnet, set ASTRON_TESTNET_API_KEY.

Network Configuration

Here's a list of network names currently pre-configured:

- mainnet (Ethereum)
- sepolia
- polygon (Polygon Mainnet)
- amoy (Polygon Amoy)
- xdc (XDC Network Mainnet)
- xdcapothem (XDC Apothem TestNet)
- stabilitytestnet (Stability TestNet)
- stability (Stability Global Trust Network)
- astron (astron Network MainNet)
- astrontestnet (astron Network TestNet)

> [!TIP]
> 💡 You can configure existing and add other networks you wish to deploy to in the hardhat.config.ts file.

Configuration

Create a .env file and add your own keys into it. You can rename from the sample file .env.sample or copy the
following into a new file:

`


Infura

INFURA_APP_ID=

API Keys

ETHERSCAN_API_KEY=
POLYGONSCAN_API_KEY=
COINMARKETCAP_API_KEY=
STABILITY_API_KEY=
ASTRONSCAN_API_KEY=
ASTRON_TESTNET_API_KEY=

Deployer Private Key

DEPLOYER_PK=

Mnemonic words

MNEMONIC=
`

Only either the DEPLOYER_PK or MNEMONIC is needed.

Development

This repository's development framework uses HardHat.

Tests are run using npm run test, more development tasks can be found in the package.json scripts.

Scripts

`sh
npm install
npm test
npm run lint
npm run build

See Deployment section for more info


npx hardhat deploy:token
npx hardhat deploy:factory
npx hardhat deploy:token:impl
``

Subgraph

Check out our Token Registry Subgraph Github repository
for more information on using and deploying your own subgraphs for the Token Registry contracts.

Notes

- The contracts have not gone through formal audits yet. Please use them at your own discretion.