@tokeny/servicing-bridge

SERVICING BRIDGE

Set of utilities that serve inputs to the servicing platform.

Features

• [ ] From a list of holders and their wallet: deploy their blockchain Identities (investorID) with the wallet as management key.
• [ ] From a token configuration file: deploy the token contractand set up validator rules if any.
• [ ] From a position report of wallets and identities for an existing token: allocate tokens to designated wallets.
• [ ] From a position report of wallets and identities and a token configuration file: deploy the token contract, set up validator rules if any, and allocate tokens to designated wallets.
• [ ] From a list of holders and their wallet (and eventually and existing identity) a position report with these holders and a token configuration file: deploy the token contract, set up validator rules if any, deploy blockchain identities (investorID) for the holders, issue their claims, and allocate tokens to their wallet.

Usage

const ServicingBridge = require('@tokeny/servicing-bridge');

Transactions

Write operations to BlockChain require a signing module capable of signing transactions.

All write operations method of the ServicingBridge will use the default signing module defined in Config:

const provider = Ethers.getDefaultProvider('ropsten');
const defaultSigner = new Ethers.Wallet('PRIVATE KEY', provider);

ServicingBridge.setSigner(defaultSigner);

You can call any write operation method with a custom signing module in the last option parameter of these methods:

const provider = Ethers.getDefaultProvider('ropsten');
const specificSigner = new Ethers.Wallet('PRIVATE KEY', provider);

const token = new ServicingBridge.Token({ name: 'TOKEN', symbol: 'TKN' });

(async () => {
  await token.deploy({ signer: specificSigner })
})();

Development

• Install dependencies with npm install
• Test with npm run test
• Build with npm run build, it will build documentation and the library package.