InteractionControl combines different smart contracts to grant total control of your functions if desired. From who calls them to in which order and even with which inputs' values.
npm install interaction-control-contractIf further elaboration or development please mention me in your work.
😉 https://github.com/CarlosAlegreUr 😉
InteractionControl can be used to have total control of your functions if desired.
From who calls them to in which order and even with which inputs' values.
1. Make your contract inherit InteractionControl and add the isAllowedInteraction()
modifier in the functions you desire to fully control.
The isAllowedInteraction() has 3 parameters:
1.1 => function selector of the function where it's being applied:
bytes4(keccak256(bytes("funcSignatureAsString")))
1.2 => msg.sender => to know who is calling.
1.3 => a unique identifier of the inputs and it's values:
keccak256(abi.encode(\_newNumber))
Btw it's essential you use abi.enconde() and not abi.encodePakced() because abi.encodePakced()
can give the same output to different inputs.
2. Additionally you can override callAllowInputsFor() or and callAllowFuncCallsFor() if you please mixing this
InteractionControl with, for example, other useful ones like Ownable or AccessControl contracts from OpenZeppelin.
As InteractionControl inherits from CallOrderControl.sol and InputControl.sol you can use just their modifier directly in a function
if pleased.
Check a simple implemented example at UseCaseContract.sol.
#### npm packages
- ### InputControl
- ### CallOrderControl
- Improve and review (static analysis, audit...) code's tests.
- Test in testnet.
Carlos Alegre Urquizú - calegreu@gmail.com
Buy me a crypto coffe in ETH, MATIC or BNB ☕🧐☕
(or tokens if you please :p )
0x2365bf29236757bcfD141Fdb5C9318183716d866
Distributed under the MIT License. See LICENSE in the repository for more information.