Crate soroban_env_host
source · [−]Expand description
This crate mainly exists to provide the Soroban Host type, which is the implementation of the Env interface between guest contract code and the host it runs within.
This crate also re-exports all of the content of the soroban_env_common crate for use by host (or contract local-testing) code. Most of the type and module definitions visible here are actually defined in the common crate.
The Host
can be configured with or without support for a vm::Vm,
depending on the "vm"
cargo feature. When enabled, the VM is currently a
thin wrapper around the wasmi
interpreter, though other VMs might be supported in the future.
It may seem unusual to configure a contract host without a VM, but this
configuration makes more sense when considering that Soroban supports a
“local testing” configuration where host and guest code are both compiled
natively and linked together for a faster and richer debugging and testing
experience. When testing this way, developers may also wish to enable the
"testutils"
feature, which enables an interface on Host for registering
other test contracts by ID.
The Host type provides some facilities above and beyond just the Env trait, including:
Re-exports
Modules
This module contains version constants (and other metadata) that are embedded in binaries (especially WASM binaries) compiled against a particular version of this crate. Versioning at this level provides an early diagnostic check for compatibility between a loaded WASM binary and the Env interface provided by the host, rather than a cryptic failure due to a runtime host function signature mismatch.
Structs
Wrapper for a RawVal that is tagged with Tag::BitSet, interpreting the RawVal’s body as a small bitset (60-bits or fewer).
Error type indicating a failure to convert some type to another; details of the failed conversion will typically be written to the debug log.
Some type of value coupled to a specific instance of Env, which some of the value’s methods may call into to support some conversion and comparison functions.
Wrapper for a RawVal that is tagged with Tag::Object, interpreting the RawVal’s body as a pair of a 28-bit object-type code and a 32-bit handle to a host object of the object-type. The object-type codes correspond to the enumerated cases of ScObject, and the handle values are dynamically assigned by the host as new objects are allocated during execution.
A 64-bit value encoding a bit-packed disjoint union between several different types (numbers, booleans, symbols, object handles, etc.)
Wrapper for a RawVal that is tagged with Tag::Static, interpreting the RawVal’s body as a 32-bit value from a reserved set of “static” values corresponding to the enumerated cases of ScStatic.
Wrapper for a RawVal that is tagged with Tag::Status, interpreting the RawVal’s body as a pair of a 28-bit status-type code and a 32-bit status code. The status-type codes correspond to the enumerated cases of ScStatusType, and the status codes correspond to the code values stored in each variant of the ScStatus union.
Symbol reprents strings up to 10 characters long with a a-zA-Z0-9_
alphabet encoded into a 60-bit space between 10 characters long.
An iterator that decodes the individual bit-packed characters from a symbol and yields them as regular Rust char values.
A dummy implementation of the Env trait that fails with unimplemented!()
in
all functions. Useful for certain testing scenarios.
Enums
Constants
Traits
This trait is a variant of the Env trait used to define the
interface implemented by Host. The WASM VM dispatch functions call
methods on CheckedEnv
and convert any Result::Err(...)
return
value into a VM trap, halting VM execution.
This trait represents the interface between Host and Guest, used by client contract code and implemented (via CheckedEnv) by the host. It consists of functions that take or return only 64-bit values such as RawVal or u64.
Base trait extended by the Env trait, providing various special-case functions that do not simply call across cross the guest/host interface.
General trait representing a the ability of some object to perform a (possibly unsuccessful) conversion between two other types.