@graphprotocol/graph-cli/dist/protocols/ethereum/scaffold/mapping.js

CLI for building for and deploying to The Graph

"use strict";
Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
exports.generatePlaceholderHandlers = void 0;
const mapping_1 = require("../../../scaffold/mapping");
const generatePlaceholderHandlers = ({ abi, events, contractName, }) => `
  import { BigInt } from '@graphprotocol/graph-ts'
  import { ${contractName}, ${events.map(event => event._alias)} }
    from '../generated/${contractName}/${contractName}'
  import { ExampleEntity } from '../generated/schema'

  ${events
    .map((event, index) => index === 0
    ? `
    export function handle${event._alias}(event: ${event._alias}): void {
      // Entities can be loaded from the store using a string ID; this ID
      // needs to be unique across all entities of the same type
      let entity = ExampleEntity.load(event.transaction.from)

      // Entities only exist after they have been saved to the store;
      // \`null\` checks allow to create entities on demand
      if (!entity) {
        entity = new ExampleEntity(event.transaction.from)

        // Entity fields can be set using simple assignments
        entity.count = BigInt.fromI32(0)
      }

      // BigInt and BigDecimal math are supported
      entity.count = entity.count + BigInt.fromI32(1)

      // Entity fields can be set based on event parameters
      ${(0, mapping_1.generateEventFieldAssignments)(event, contractName).slice(0, 2).join('\n')}

      // Entities can be written to the store with \`.save()\`
      entity.save()

      // Note: If a handler doesn't require existing field values, it is faster
      // _not_ to load the entity from the store. Instead, create it fresh with
      // \`new Entity(...)\`, set the fields that should be updated and save the
      // entity back to the store. Fields that were not set or unset remain
      // unchanged, allowing for partial updates to be applied.

      // It is also possible to access smart contracts from mappings. For
      // example, the contract that has emitted the event can be connected to
      // with:
      //
      // let contract = Contract.bind(event.address)
      //
      // The following functions can then be called on this contract to access
      // state variables and other data:
      //
      // ${abi.codeGenerator().callableFunctions().isEmpty()
        ? 'None'
        : abi
            .codeGenerator()
            .callableFunctions()
            .map((fn) => `- contract.${fn.get('name')}(...)`)
            .join('\n// ')}
    }
    `
    : `
export function handle${event._alias}(event: ${event._alias}): void {}
`)
    .join('\n')}`;
exports.generatePlaceholderHandlers = generatePlaceholderHandlers;