Move scripts are supported in the Endless TypeScript SDK, Endless Wallet Adapter, and in the Endless CLI.
Running scripts with the TypeScript SDK
To use a script with the TypeScript SDK, add the bytecode directly to the transaction in place of an entry function name.
import { readFileSync } from "fs";
import { Endless, Account, AccountAddress } from "@endless-labs/ts-sdk";
// Setup client, and account to sign
const endless = new Endless();
const account = Account.generate();
// Load script bytecode
const buffer = readFileSync("./transfer_half.mv", "buffer");
const bytecode = new Uint8Array.from(buffer);
// Build a transaction with the bytecode of the script
const transaction = await endless.transaction.build.simple({
sender: account.accountAddress,
data: {
bytecode,
typeArguments: ["0x1::endless_coin::EndlessCoin"],
functionArguments: ["0x1"],
},
});
// Submit and wait for the transaction to complete
const pendingTxn = await endless.signAndSubmitTransaction({
signer: account,
transaction,
});
await endless.waitForTransaction({ transactionHash: pendingTxn.hash });
Running scripts with the Endless Wallet Adapter
:::warning Not all wallets support scripts, but when the wallet supports scripts, it can be provided as below :::
Similar to the TypeScript SDK, the same inputs are accepted as a transaction type on the wallet adapter. Just simply load the bytecode as a hex string or a uint8array.
import { useWallet } from "@endless-labs/wallet-adapter-react";
//...
// Load the bytecode either as a uint8array or a hex encoded string
const BYTECODE_IN_HEX = "0xa11ceb0b...78979";
export default function App() {
const { signAndSubmitTransaction } = useWallet();
function submitScript() {
signAndSubmitTransaction({
data: {
bytecode: BYTECODE_IN_HEX,
typeArguments: ["0x1::endless_coin::EndlessCoin"],
functionArguments: ["0x1"],
},
});
}
// ...
}
Running scripts with the CLI
Running scripts with the CLI can be run with the command
endless move run-script
There are two ways to run it, with a pre-compiled script, or it will compile the script in-place similar to the compile step.
If you already have a compiled script, you can run it with --compiled-script-path like the example below:
