common

README

x/common

The x/common directory holds helper and utility functions to be utilized by other x/ cosmos-sdk modules.

Documentation

Index

• Constants
• Variables
• func AddrsToStrings(addrs ...sdk.AccAddress) []string
• func BigIntPow10(power int64) *big.Int
• func ChopPrecisionAndRound(d *big.Int) *big.Int
• func CombineErrors(errs ...error) (outErr error)
• func CombineErrorsFromStrings(strs ...string) (err error)
• func CombineErrorsGeneric(errAnySlice any) (out error, ok bool)
• func MustSqrtBigInt(i *big.Int) *big.Int
• func MustSqrtDec(dec sdk.Dec) sdk.Dec
• func SqrtBigInt(i *big.Int) (*big.Int, error)
• func SqrtDec(dec sdk.Dec) (sdk.Dec, error)
• func StringsToAddrs(strs ...string) []sdk.AccAddress
• func ToError(v any) (out error, ok bool)
• func TryCatch(callback func()) func() error

Constants

const (
	TreasuryPoolModuleAccount = "treasury_pool"
	// TO_MICRO: multiplier for converting between units and micro-units.
	TO_MICRO = int64(1_000_000)
)

const (
	// number of decimal places
	Precision = 18

	// bits required to represent the above precision
	// Ceiling[Log2[10^Precision - 1]]
	DecimalPrecisionBits = 60

	MaxDecBitLen = maxBitLen + decimalTruncateBits
)

const (
	PRECISION = 18
)

Variables

var (
	PRECISION_MULT = calcPrecisionMultiplier(0)
	PRECISION_SQRT = int64(PRECISION / 2)
)

Functions

func AddrsToStrings

func AddrsToStrings(addrs ...sdk.AccAddress) []string

func BigIntPow10

func BigIntPow10(power int64) *big.Int

BigIntPow10 returns a big int that is a power of 10, e.g. BigIngPow10(3) returns 1000. This function is useful for creating large numbers outside the range of an int64 or 18 decimal precision.

func ChopPrecisionAndRound

func ChopPrecisionAndRound(d *big.Int) *big.Int

Remove a Precision amount of rightmost digits and perform bankers rounding on the remainder (gaussian rounding) on the digits which have been removed.

Mutates the input. Use the non-mutative version if that is undesired

func CombineErrors

func CombineErrors(errs ...error) (outErr error)

Combines errors into single error. Error descriptions are ordered the same way they're passed to the function.

func CombineErrorsFromStrings

func CombineErrorsFromStrings(strs ...string) (err error)

func CombineErrorsGeneric

func CombineErrorsGeneric(errAnySlice any) (out error, ok bool)

func MustSqrtBigInt

func MustSqrtBigInt(i *big.Int) *big.Int

MustSqrtBigInt returns the square root of the input.

• NOTE: MustSqrtBigInt panics if it is called on a negative number because it uses the `big.Int.Sqrt` from the "math/big" package.

func MustSqrtDec

func MustSqrtDec(dec sdk.Dec) sdk.Dec

MustSqrtDec computes the square root of the input decimal using its underlying big.Int. The big.Int.Sqrt method is part of the standard library, thoroughly tested, works at seemingly unbound precision (e.g. for numbers as large as 10**99.

• NOTE, MustSqrtDec panics if it is called on a negative number, similar to the sdk.NewCoin and SqrtBigInt functions. A panic safe version of MustSqrtDec is available in the SqrtDec method.

func SqrtBigInt

func SqrtBigInt(i *big.Int) (*big.Int, error)

SqrtInt is the panic-safe version of MustSqrtBigInt

func SqrtDec

func SqrtDec(dec sdk.Dec) (sdk.Dec, error)

SqrtDec computes the square root of the input decimal using its underlying big.Int. SqrtDec is panic-safe and returns an error if the input decimal is negative.

The big.Int.Sqrt method is part of the standard library, thoroughly tested, works at seemingly unbound precision (e.g. for numbers as large as 10**99.

func StringsToAddrs

func StringsToAddrs(strs ...string) []sdk.AccAddress

func ToError

func ToError(v any) (out error, ok bool)

ToError converts a value to an error type if it: (1) is a string, (2) has a String() function (3) is already an error. (4) or is a slice of these cases I.e., the types supported are: string, []string, error, []error, fmt.Stringer, []fmt.Stringer

The type is inferred from try catch blocks at runtime.

func TryCatch

func TryCatch(callback func()) func() error

TryCatch is an implementation of the try-catch block from languages like C++ and JS. given a 'callback' function, TryCatch defers and recovers from any panics or errors, allowing one to safely handle multiple panics in succession.

Typically, you'll write something like: `err := TryCatch(aRiskyFunction)()`

Usage example:

var calmPanic error = TryCatch(func() {
  panic("something crazy")
})()
fmt.Println(calmPanic.Error()) // prints "something crazy"

Note that TryCatch doesn't return an error. It returns a function that returns an error. Only when you call the output of TryCatch will it "feel" like a try-catch block from other languages.

This means that TryCatch can be used to restart go routines that panic as well.