Reference workflow for Dijets TestNet

Introduction#

Dijets TestNet is the test network for Dijets. It can be used to test DApps and/or smart contracts after they've been developed and implemented locally. (You can use Dijets-Up to test things locally.) Dijets TestNet is typically running the same DijetsNodeGo version as Dijets Mainnet, but sometimes it is also running an unreleased version. In general, you can expect Dijets TestNet's behavior to be about the same as Dijets Mainnet. Dijets Explorer and Wallet are both preconfigured to work with Dijets Testnet upon choosing.

This tutorial demonstrates a reference workflow for Dijets TestNet to show how it can be used. We'll cover the following in the process:

Set up Dijets TestNet on Decypher
Generate a 24 word mnemonic phrase through DijetsJS
Derive external Utility Chain addresses through DijetsJS
Get DJTX from Dijets Faucet
Send DJTX via ethersJS
Examine the resulting transaction on Dijets Unified Explorer
Use a Private Key derived from a mnemonic phrase to sign into Dijets wallet

Set up Dijets Network on Decypher#

Network Name: Dijets Utility Chain
RPC URL: https://testnet.dijets.io/ext/bc/C/rpc
ChainID: 98119
Symbol: DJTX

Generate a Mnemonic#

To begin, we'll create a mnemonic phrase with DijetsJS. Mnemonic phrases enable us to encode strong security into a human-readable phrase. DijetsJS currently supports 6 languages including English, Spanish, Italian, French, Korean, and Simplified Chinese. (More languages will be added to the library in the coming weeks)

First, generate a 24 word english BIP39-compliant mnemonic via DijetsJS.

import { Mnemonic } from "dijets"
const mnemonic: Mnemonic = Mnemonic.getInstance()
const strength: number = 256
const wordlist = mnemonic.getWordlists("english") as string[]
const m: string = mnemonic.generateMnemonic(strength, randomBytes, wordlist)
console.log(m)
// "tumble abuse basic ecology accuse window poem weekend annual oil emerge alley retreat rabbit seed advance define off amused board quick wealth peasant disorder"

Derive Addresses#

After generating a mnemonic we can use DijetsJS to derive BIP32-compliant hierarchical deterministic (HD) Keypairs.

import HDNode from "dijets/dist/utils/hdnode"
import { Dijets, Mnemonic, Buffer } from "dijets"
import { EVMAPI, KeyChain } from "dijets/dist/apis/evm"
import { ethers } from "ethers"

const ip: string = "testnet.dijets.io"
const port: number = 443
const protocol: string = "https"
const networkID: number = 5
const dijets: Dijets = new Dijets(ip, port, protocol, networkID)
const utilitychain: EVMAPI = dijets.UtilityChain()

const mnemonic: Mnemonic = Mnemonic.getInstance()
const m: string =
  "tumble abuse basic ecology accuse window poem weekend annual oil emerge alley retreat rabbit seed advance define off amused board quick wealth peasant disorder"
const seed: Buffer = mnemonic.mnemonicToSeedSync(m)
const hdnode: HDNode = new HDNode(seed)

const keyChain: KeyChain = utilitychain.newKeyChain()

const uAddresses: string[] = []

for (let i: number = 0; i <= 2; i++) {
  const child: HDNode = hdnode.derive(`m/44'/120'/0'/0/${i}`)
  keyChain.importKey(child.privateKey)
  const utilitychainAddress = ethers.utils.computeAddress(child.privateKey)
  uAddresses.push(utilitychainAddress)
}
console.log(uAddresses)
// [
//   '0x8db97C7cEcE249c2b98bDC0226Cc4C2A57BF52FC',
//   '0x3507A1131aba9D07714b76Eb8a245F434198690B',
//   '0xa14dFb7d8593c44a47A07298eCEA774557036ff3'
// ]

Generate Private Keys from a Mnemonic#

As long as you have the mnemonic phrase, you can re-generate your private keys and the addresses they control.

For example, if you want to generate the private keys for the first 3 address in the Utility Chain keychain:

you might update the example script above to the following:

const uAddresses: string[] = []
const privateKeys: string[] = []
for (let i: number = 0; i <= 2; i++) {
  // Deriving the _i_th external BIP44 Utility Chain address
  const child: HDNode = hdnode.derive(`m/44'/120'/0'/0/${i}`)
  keyChain.importKey(child.privateKey)
  // Converting the BIP44 addresses to hexadecimal addresses
  const utilitychainAddress = ethers.utils.computeAddress(child.privateKey)
  privateKeys.push(child.privateKey.toString("hex"))
  uAddresses.push(utilitychainAddress)
}
console.log({ uAddresses, privateKeys })
// {
//   uAddresses: [
//     '0x8db97C7cEcE249c2b98bDC0226Cc4C2A57BF52FC',
//     '0x3507A1131aba9D07714b76Eb8a245F434198690B',
//     '0xa14dFb7d8593c44a47A07298eCEA774557036ff3'
//   ],
//   privateKeys: [
//     'cd30aef1af167238c627593537e162ecf5aad1d4ab4ea98ed2f96ad4e47006dc',
//     'b85479b26bc8fbada4737e90ab2133204f2fa2a9ea33c1e0de4452cbf8fa3be4',
//     'c72e18ea0f9aa5457396e3bf810e9de8df0177c8e4e5bf83a85f871512d645a9'
//   ]
// }

Get testnet DJTX from Dijets Faucet#

We can get 1 DJTX from Dijets faucet. Paste the address into Dijets faucet website. These DJTX are for Dijets Testnet and have no monetary value.

The faucet will send 1 DJTX to the address and return a transaction ID (txID). This txID can be used with the Dijets Testnet Explorer to learn more about the transaction.

Check the Transaction Details#

The txID, 0x9ae2666d9337e4c99d5e762900c26a3d9701b2269565e305b68640bf7ef46abd, can be seen here on Dijets Utility Chain Explorer.

Get the Balance#

We can also use the Dijets Explorer to get the balance for the 1st address 0x8db97C7cEcE249c2b98bDC0226Cc4C2A57BF52FC.

Alternatively, we can use ethersJS to get the balance.

const ethers = require("ethers")
const network = "https://testnet.dijets.io/ext/bc/C/rpc"
const provider = ethers.getDefaultProvider(network)
const address = "0x8db97C7cEcE249c2b98bDC0226Cc4C2A57BF52FC"

const main = async (): Promise<any> => {
  provider.getBalance(address).then((balance) => {
    // convert a currency unit from wei to ether
    const balanceInDjtx = ethers.utils.formatEther(balance)
    console.log(`balance: ${balanceInDjtx} DJTX`)
    // balance: 2 DJTX
  })
}

main()

Sending DJTX#

The faucet sent 1 DJTX to the first address we generated. Let's send DJTX from the 1st address to the 2nd address.

// import ethers.js
import { ethers } from "ethers"
// network: using the Dijets testnet
const network = "https://testnet.dijets.io/ext/bc/C/rpc"
// provider: establish and RPC connection to the network
const provider = new ethers.providers.JsonRpcProvider(network)

// Sender private key:
// corresponding address 0x8db97C7cEcE249c2b98bDC0226Cc4C2A57BF52FC
let privateKey =
  "cd30aef1af127208c627593537e162ecf5aad1d4ab4ea98ed2f96ad4e47006dc"
// Create a wallet instance
let wallet = new ethers.Wallet(privateKey, provider)
// Receiver Address
let receiverAddress = "0x3507A1131aba9D07714b76Eb8a245F434198690B"
// DJTX amount to send
let amountInDjtx = "0.05"
// Create a transaction object
let tx = {
  to: receiverAddress,
  // Convert currency unit from ether to wei
  value: ethers.utils.parseEther(amountInDjtx),
}
// Send a transaction
wallet.sendTransaction(tx).then((txObj) => {
  console.log(`"tx, https://explorer.dijets.io/tx/${txObj.hash}`)
  // A transaction result can be checked on Dijets Utility Chain Explorer with a transaction link which can be obtained here.
})

Verify Success#

We can verify that the transaction, 0xafd787d60483adabb48479de36e83943c374476793a66177be4a1a8601e74414, was successful using the Dijets Testnet Explorer. The transaction can be seen here.

Get the Balance

We can also use the Dijets Explorer to get the balance for the 2nd address—0x3507A1131aba9D07714b76Eb8a245F434198690B.

Alternatively, we can use ethersJS to get the balance.

const ethers = require("ethers")
const network = "https://testnet.dijets.io/ext/bc/C/rpc"
const provider = ethers.getDefaultProvider(network)
const address = "0x3507A1131aba9D07714b76Eb8a245F434198690B"

const main = async (): Promise<any> => {
  provider.getBalance(address).then((balance) => {
    // convert a currency unit from wei to ether
    const balanceInDjtx = ethers.utils.formatEther(balance)
    console.log(`balance: ${balanceInDjtx} DJTX`)
    // balance: 0.02 DJTX
  })
}

main()

Sign Into the Web Wallet#

Lastly, we can use the mnemonic to generate a private key to access the Dijets Web Wallet. We'll see that it has the DJTX balance and that it derives the hexadecimal address from the private key.

Use the private key to access the Web Wallet.

The balance is correct and the address is the 1st derived address.

Summary#

The Dijets Testnet plays a critical role in testing dapps, smart contracts and financial products before deploying to the Mainnet. Tooling like DijetsJS, the public API, faucet, and explorer helps to ensure that your testing and QA environment is close to Mainnet so that you can be confident when you launch on Mainnet.

Resources#

For additional and valuable resources please see below.

Faucet#

The Dijets Faucet can send DJTX to Value Chain or Utility Chain addresses for testing purposes. (Testnet Djtx has no value.)

Wallet#

Dijets Web Wallet is a simple, secure, non-custodial wallet for storing Dijets assets. It supports Dijets Mainnet, Dijets TestNet and custom networks.

Explorer#

Dijets Explorer allows you to explore the network, transactions, addresses, smart contracts & much more.

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