@openzeppelin/defender-sdk-key-value-store-client
v1.15.2
Published
The [Defender Actions](https://docs.openzeppelin.com/defender/v2/module/actions) service allows you to run small code snippets on a regular basis or via webhooks that can make calls to the Ethereum network or to external APIs. Thanks to tight integration
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Defender Key-Value Store for Actions
The Defender Actions service allows you to run small code snippets on a regular basis or via webhooks that can make calls to the Ethereum network or to external APIs. Thanks to tight integration to Defender Relayers, you can use Actions to automate regular operations on your contracts.
This client allows you to access a simple key-value data store from your Actions code, so you can persist data throughout executions and across different Actions.
Note that this package will not work outisde the Actions environment.
Installation
This package is included in the latest Actions runtime environment, so you do not need to bundle it in your code. To install it for local development and typescript type completion, run:
npm install @openzeppelin/defender-sdk-key-value-store
yarn add @openzeppelin/defender-sdk-key-value-store
Usage
You can interact with your key-value store through an instance of Defender
, which is initialized with the payload injected in the your Action handler
function. Once initialized, you can call kvstore.get
, kvstore.put
, or kvstore.del
.
const { Defender } = require('@openzeppelin/defender-sdk');
exports.handler = async function (event) {
// Creates an instance of the key-value store client
const client = new Defender(event);
// Associates myValue to myKey
await client.keyValueStore.put('myKey', 'myValue');
// Returns myValue associated to myKey
const value = await client.keyValueStore.get('myKey');
// Deletes the entry for myKey
await client.keyValueStore.del('myKey');
};
Local development
The Defender key-value store is only accessible from within an Action. To simplify local development, you can create an instance using Defender.localKVStoreClient
providing an object with a path
property. The client will use a local json file at that path for all operations.
const { Defender } = require('@openzeppelin/defender-sdk');
async function local() {
// Creates an instance of the client that will write to a local file
const store = Defender.localKVStoreClient({ path: '/tmp/foo/store.json' });
// The store.json file will contain { myKey: myValue }
await store.put('myKey', 'myValue');
}
Considerations
- All data in the key-value store is persisted as strings, both keys and values.
- Keys are limited to 1kb in size, and values to 300kb.
- The data store is shared across all your Actions; consider prefixing the keys with a namespace if you want to have different data buckets.
- A key-value entry is expired after 90 days of the last time it was
put
into the store. - The total number of key-value records in your store is determined by your Defender plan.