contract-analyzer

Cana - Smart Contract Analysis CLI

A powerful command-line tool for analyzing smart contracts on Ethereum and other EVM-compatible blockchains.

Features

• 🔍 Contract Analysis
  • Deployment block detection
  • Source code verification status
  • Contract ABI extraction
  • Event signature analysis
  • Proxy contract detection
  • Combined ABI for Proxies (New!)
• 🌐 Multi-Chain Support
  • Easy addition of any EVM-compatible chain
  • Chain configuration management
  • Default chain switching
• 📁 Organized Output
  • All analyzed contracts stored in contracts-analyzed/ directory
  • Clear folder structure with contract name and chain
  • Individual contract files separated in contract/ directory
  • Event information with formatted examples

Installation

# Install globally from npm
npm install -g contract-analyzer

Quick Start

1. Initial Setup

cana setup

This initializes the configuration at ~/.contract-analyzer/config.json and guides you through adding your first blockchain network.

2. Add Chain Details When prompted, provide:

   • Chain name (e.g., "Ethereum Mainnet", "Base Sepolia")
   • Block explorer API key
   • Block explorer API endpoint URL
   • Block explorer name

3. Analyze a Contract

cana analyze 0xYourContractAddress
# or use the shorthand
cana -a 0xYourContractAddress

4. Add Additional Chains

cana setup

You can run setup anytime to add more chains.

5. List Configured Chains

cana chains list

6. Switch Active Chain

cana chains --switch <chain-name>
# or use the shorthand
cana chains -s <chain-name>

All subsequent analysis commands will use the selected chain.

Directory Structure

When analyzing a contract, Cana creates the following structure wherever you run the CLI:

contracts-analyzed/
└── ContractName_chainName_YYYY-MM-DD/
  ├── contract/            # Folder for individual contract source files (if available)
  ├── abi.json              # Contract ABI (or Proxy ABI if it's a proxy)
  ├── combined.abi.json    # Combined Proxy + Implementation ABI (if applicable and successful)
  └── event-information.json # Event signatures and examples

Commands

Contract Analysis

# Basic analysis
cana analyze <address>
cana -a <address>

# Analysis with specific chain
cana analyze <address> -c <chain>
cana -a <address> -c <chain>

Chain Configuration

Chain configurations are stored in ~/.contract-analyzer/config.json. This file contains:

• List of configured chains and their details
• Currently selected chain
• API keys for block explorers
• User preferences

Prerequisites

• Node.js v16 or higher
• npm v6 or higher

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please read our contributing guidelines for details.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.

Usage

# Install the tool globally (or use npx/node cli.js locally)
npm install -g contract-analyzer-cli

# Initial setup (configure chains and API keys)
cana setup

# Analyze a contract address (e.g., on Ethereum)
cana analyze <contract_address> -c ethereum

# Analyze using shorthand
cana -a <contract_address> -c polygon

# List available chains
cana chains

# Switch the default chain
cana chains -s arbitrum

# Add a custom chain
cana chains add

Example: Proxy Contract Analysis

When you analyze a known proxy contract like USDC on Ethereum:

cana analyze 0xa0b86991c6218b36c1d19d4a2e9eb0ce3606eb48 -c ethereum

If both the proxy and its implementation are verified, the output directory (contracts-analyzed/ContractName_chainName_YYYY-MM-DD/) will contain:

        ├── abi.json                     # Proxy ABI
        ├── combined.abi.json            # Merged Proxy + Implementation ABI
        ├── contract/
        │   └── contract_source.sol      # Proxy Source Code (if available)
        └── event-information.json       # Decoded Events