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@wanyvic/truffle-plugin-verify1

v0.5.6

Published

Verify your deployed smart contracts on Etherscan from the Truffle CLI

Downloads

2

Readme

truffle-plugin-verify

NPM Version NPM Monthly Downloads NPM License

This truffle plugin allows you to automatically verify your smart contracts' source code on Etherscan, straight from the Truffle CLI.

I wrote a tutorial on my website that goes through the entire process of installing and using this plugin: Automatically verify Truffle smart contracts on Etherscan.

Note: This version of the plugin uses multi-file verification. If you want to use source code flattening instead for any reason, please use the legacy version (v0.4.x) of the plugin.

Installation / preparation

  1. Install the plugin with npm or yarn
    npm install -D truffle-plugin-verify
    yarn add -D truffle-plugin-verify
  2. Add the plugin to your truffle-config.js file
    module.exports = {
      /* ... rest of truffle-config */
    
      plugins: [
        'truffle-plugin-verify'
      ]
    }
  3. Generate an API Key on your Etherscan account (see the Etherscan website)
  4. Add your Etherscan API key to your truffle config (make sure to use something like dotenv so you don't commit the api key)
    module.exports = {
      /* ... rest of truffle-config */
    
      api_keys: {
        etherscan: 'MY_API_KEY'
      }
    }

Usage

Before running verification, make sure that you have actually deployed your contracts to a public network with Truffle. After deployment, run the following command with one or more contracts that you wish to verify:

truffle run verify SomeContractName AnotherContractName --network networkName [--debug]

The network parameter should correspond to a network defined in the Truffle config file, with the correct network id set. The Ethereum mainnet and all main public testnets are supported.

For example, if we defined rinkeby as network in Truffle, and we wish to verify the SimpleStorage contract:

truffle run verify SimpleStorage --network rinkeby

This can take some time, and will eventually either return Pass - Verified or Fail - Unable to verify for each contract. Since the information we get from the Etherscan API is quite limited, it is currently impossible to retrieve any more information on verification failure. There should be no reason though why the verification should fail if the usage is followed correctly.

If you do receive a Fail - Unable to verify and you are sure that you followed the instructions correctly, please open an issue and I will look into it. Optionally, a --debug flag can also be passed into the CLI to output additional debug messages. It is helpful if you run this once before opening an issue and provide the output in your bug report.

Address override (Optional)

You can optionally provide an explicit address of the contract(s) that you wish to verify. This may be useful when you have deployed multiple instances of the same contract. The address is appended with @<address> as follows:

truffle run verify SimpleStorage@0x61C9157A9EfCaf6022243fA65Ef4666ECc9FD3D7 --network rinkeby

Debugging

You can pass an optional --debug flag into the plugin to display debug messages during the verification process. This is generally not necessary, but can be used to provide additional information when the plugin appears to malfunction.

truffle run verify SimpleStorage --network rinkeby

Usage with Binance Smart Chain, HuoBi ECO Chain and Fantom

These instructions were written for verification on Etherscan for Ethereum mainnet and testnets, but it also works for verification on BscScan, HecoInfo and FtmScan. To verify your contracts on these chains make sure that your truffle-config.js file contains a network config for BSC, HECO or FTM using the correct network_id (56 for BSC mainnet, 97 for BSC testnet, 256 for HECO mainnet, 128 for HECO testnet, 250 for FTM).

Also make sure that you request an API key from either BscScan, HecoInfo or FtmScan and add this key to your truffle-config.js file. If you want to verify your contracts on multiple chains, please provide separate API keys. If you take those steps, all other usage is exactly the same.

module.exports = {
  /* ... rest of truffle-config */

  api_keys: {
    etherscan: 'MY_API_KEY',
    bscscan: 'MY_API_KEY',
    hecoinfo: 'MY_API_KEY',
    ftmscan: 'MY_API_KEY'
  }
}

Notes

This plugin has a naming conflict with the truffle-security plugin, so when using both truffle-security and truffle-plugin-verify in the same project, truffle run etherscan can be used instead of truffle run verify for truffle-plugin-verify.

Donations

If you've used this plugin and found it helpful in your workflow, please consider sending some Ξ or tokens to 0xe126b3E5d052f1F575828f61fEBA4f4f2603652a or kalis.eth.