TronBox is a tool for developing, testing, and deploying smart contracts. It is designed for blockchains using the TRON Virtual Machine (TVM).
- Built-in smart contract compilation, linking, deployment, and binary management.
- External script runner that executes scripts within a TronBox environment.
- Interactive console for direct contract communication.
- Automated contract testing for rapid development.
- Scriptable, extensible deployment & migrations framework.
- Network management for deploying to any number of public & private networks.
TronBox is a fork of Truffle.
Before you can use TronBox, install it using the npm command. For details, see Install TronBox.
$ npm install -g tronbox
Note: To verify the PGP signature, see here.
You can create a bare project without smart contracts, run:
$ tronbox init
Once this operation is completed, you'll now have a project structure with the following items:
contracts/: Directory for Solidity contracts
migrations/: Directory for scriptable deployment files
test/: Directory for test files for testing your application and contracts
tronbox.js: TronBox configuration file
For those getting started, you can use TronBox Boxes, which offers example applications and project templates. For details, see Create a TronBox Project.
If you want to only compile, run:
$ tronbox compile
To compile all contracts, use the --compile-all option.
Specify a network using the --network option. Network name must exist in the configuration. For details, see Compile a Project.
To deploy our smart contracts, you need to connect to a blockchain. Use the TronBox Runtime Environment to create and interact with the blockchain. For details, see Contract Deployment (Migrations).
To run your migrations, run the following:
$ tronbox migrate
To run all tests, run:
$ tronbox test
Alternatively, you can specify a path to a specific file you want to run: tronbox test ./path/to/test/file.js. For details, see Test Your Contracts.
To interact with the contract, run:
$ tronbox console
You will see the following prompt:
$ tronbox(development)>
The name in the parentheses of the prompt tronbox(development)> is the network that is currently connected to. For details, see Interact with a Contract.
- The package files will be signed using a GPG key pair, and the correctness of the signature will be verified using the following public key:
pub: 82C1 BB84 1BFA FD01 9CA6 1ACB E98F C329 87F3 BF76 uid: [email protected]
To dive deeper into advanced topics of the TronBox project lifecycle, please see the Official TronBox Documentation for guides, tips, and examples.
To contribute, see CONTRIUTING.MD.