npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

@vaporyjs/ledgerco

v1.1.3

Published

Node API for Ledger Hardware Wallets (HW.1 / Nano / Nano S / Blue)

Downloads

4

Readme

npm version

ledger-node-js-api

Node and browser communication APIs for Ledger Nano / Nano S / Blue application

This package defines basic communication methods for Ledger Personal Security Devices products as well as bindings for the Bitcoin and Vapory APIs.

When using in a browser, make sure to set up "Browser mode" in the application settings on the device if available.

Initialization on Node

The communication API relies on node-hid

ledger.comm_node.create_async().then(function(comm) {
	 ...
});

You can also use list_async and create the communication object manually to pick one specific device if several are connected

Initialization on a browser

The communication API is compatible with every browser supporting FIDO U2F either directly (Chrome, Opera) or through a third party extension (Firefox). Pages shall be served from an HTTPS connection as a requirement of the U2F API.

Make sure to include browser/ledger.min.js and browser/u2f-api.js in your web page and initialize with

ledger.comm_u2f.create_async().then(function(comm) {
	 ...
});

To re-create the browser bindings, use

npm run browserify
npm run uglify

Using with Bitcoin

Create an application object after opening the device

var btc = new ledger.btc(comm);

You can retrieve a public key and an address given its BIP 32 path

btc.getWalletPublicKey_async("44'/0'/0'/0").then(
     function(result) { console.log(result);}).fail(
     function(error) { console.log(error); });

For each UTXO included in your transaction, create a transaction object from the raw serialized version of the transaction used in this UTXO

var tx1 = btc.splitTransaction("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");

var tx2 = btc.splitTransaction("...");

To sign a transaction involving standard (P2PKH) inputs, call createPaymentTransactionNew_async with the folowing parameters

  • inputs is an array of [ transaction, output_index, optional redeem script, optional sequence ] where
    • transaction is the previously computed transaction object for this UTXO
    • output_index is the output in the transaction used as input for this UTXO (counting from 0)
    • redeem script is the optional redeem script to use when consuming a Segregated Witness input
    • sequence is the sequence number to use for this input (when using RBF), or non present
  • associatedKeysets is an array of BIP 32 paths pointing to the path to the private key used for each UTXO
  • changePath is an optional BIP 32 path pointing to the path to the public key used to compute the change address
  • outputScript is the hexadecimal serialized outputs of the transaction to sign
  • lockTime is the optional lockTime of the transaction to sign, or default (0)
  • sigHashType is the hash type of the transaction to sign, or default (all)

This method returns the signed transaction ready to be broadcast

btc.createPaymentTransactionNew_async(
   [ [tx1, 1] ], 
   ["0'/0/0"], 
   undefined, 
   "01905f0100000000001976a91472a5d75c8d2d0565b656a5232703b167d50d5a2b88ac").then(
     function(result) { console.log(result);}).fail(
     function(error) { console.log(error); });

You can also retrieve the serialized output script as follows

var tx1 = btc.splitTransaction("01000000014ea60aeac5252c14291d428915bd7ccd1bfc4af009f4d4dc57ae597ed0420b71010000008a47304402201f36a12c240dbf9e566bc04321050b1984cd6eaf6caee8f02bb0bfec08e3354b022012ee2aeadcbbfd1e92959f57c15c1c6debb757b798451b104665aa3010569b49014104090b15bde569386734abf2a2b99f9ca6a50656627e77de663ca7325702769986cf26cc9dd7fdea0af432c8e2becc867c932e1b9dd742f2a108997c2252e2bdebffffffff0281b72e00000000001976a91472a5d75c8d2d0565b656a5232703b167d50d5a2b88aca0860100000000001976a9144533f5fb9b4817f713c48f0bfe96b9f50c476c9b88ac00000000");

var outputScript = btc.serializeTransactionOutputs(tx1).toString('hex');

To obtain the signature of multisignature (P2SH) inputs, call signP2SHTransaction_async with the folowing parameters

  • inputs is an array of [ transaction, output_index, redeem script, optional sequence ] where
    • transaction is the previously computed transaction object for this UTXO
    • output_index is the output in the transaction used as input for this UTXO (counting from 0)
    • redeem script is the mandatory redeem script associated to the current P2SH input
    • sequence is the sequence number to use for this input (when using RBF), or non present
  • associatedKeysets is an array of BIP 32 paths pointing to the path to the private key used for each UTXO
  • outputScript is the hexadecimal serialized outputs of the transaction to sign
  • lockTime is the optional lockTime of the transaction to sign, or default (0)
  • sigHashType is the hash type of the transaction to sign, or default (all)

This method returns the signed transaction ready to be broadcast

btc.signP2SHTransaction_async(
   [ [tx, 1, "52210289b4a3ad52a919abd2bdd6920d8a6879b1e788c38aa76f0440a6f32a9f1996d02103a3393b1439d1693b063482c04bd40142db97bdf139eedd1b51ffb7070a37eac321030b9a409a1e476b0d5d17b804fcdb81cf30f9b99c6f3ae1178206e08bc500639853ae"] ], 
   ["0'/0/0"], 
   "01905f0100000000001976a91472a5d75c8d2d0565b656a5232703b167d50d5a2b88ac").then(
     function(result) { console.log(result);}).fail(
     function(error) { console.log(error); });

You can sign a message according to the Bitcoin Signature format and retrieve v, r, s given the message and the BIP 32 path of the account to sign.

btc.signMessageNew_async("44'/60'/0'/0'/0", Buffer.from("test").toString("hex")).then(function(result) {
  var v = result['v'] + 27 + 4;
  var signature = Buffer.from(v.toString(16) + result['r'] + result['s'], 'hex').toString('base64');
  console.log("Signature : " + signature);
}).fail(function(ex) {console.log(ex);});

Using with Vapory

Create an application object after opening the device

var eth = new ledger.eth(comm);

You can retrieve a public key and an address given its BIP 32 path

eth.getAddress_async("44'/60'/0'/0'/0").then(
     function(result) { console.log(result);}).fail(
     function(error) { console.log(error); });

You can sign a transaction and retrieve v, r, s given the raw transaction and the BIP 32 path of the account to sign

eth.signTransaction_async("44'/60'/0'/0'/0", "e8018504e3b292008252089428ee52a8f3d6e5d15f8b131996950d7f296c7952872bd72a2487400080").then(function(result) {
		console.log(result);
}).fail(function(ex) {console.log(ex);});

You can sign a message according to eth_sign RPC call and retrieve v, r, s given the message and the BIP 32 path of the account to sign.

eth.signPersonalMessage_async("44'/60'/0'/0'/0", Buffer.from("test").toString("hex")).then(function(result) {
    var v = result['v'] - 27;
    v = v.toString(16);
    if (v.length < 2) {
      v = "0" + v;
    }
    console.log("Signature 0x" + result['r'] + result['s'] + v);

}).fail(function(ex) {console.log(ex);});