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Validating your statements

Once the proof has been fetched, we can verify it using a custom contract on Chiado. The contract will use the HashiProver helper library to check the proof against the block header stored on Chiado.

Deploying the Custom Verification Contract on Chiado

Here is a custom contract that deployed on Chiado can be used to read and verify the Transfer event on Sepolia:

hashtag
Deployment:

  • HashiProver & ShoyuBashi are already deployed on a that can be called from the custom verification contract (this contract). In order to configure a custom oracle set for it is possible to deploy a new ShoyuBashi contract, inherit HashiProver contract and configure your oracle set in the ShoyuBashi contract.

  • In this example, pass to the custom verification contract constructor <ShoyuBashi contract address on Chiado, the ERC20 contract address on Sepolia, from which the Transfer event is emitted, chain ID of the ERC20Contract (Sepolia: 11155111)>

verifyForeignEvent explanation:

Inputs:

  • expectedRlpEncodedEvent : an bytes encoded format with the Event information: check out the in order to generate it starting from the Event topics and data.

  • proof: the HashiAPI retreived proof

Logic:

  • check that the proof chainID matches the origin chain chainId (Sepolia in this case).

  • The verifyForeignEvent function validates the event proof against the block header stored on Chiado, which was relayed from Sepolia.

  • check that rlpEncodedEvent

Check verifyForeignEvent implementation .

Submitting the Proof

Once the contract is deployed on Chiado, you can submit the proof fetched from the API using the following command:

This will trigger the contract to verify the proof using the block header stored in Hashi from Sepolia. If the proof is valid, the rplEncodedEvent will be emitted.

hashtag
References

// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity ^0.8.0;

import { HashiProver } from "./HashiProver.sol";

contract MockERC20Prover {

    event TransferEventVerified(uint256 indexed chainID, bytes rlpEncodedEvent);

    HashiProver public hashiProver;
    address public erc20Contract;
    uint256 public chainID;

    constructor(address shoyuBashi_, address erc20Contract_, uint256 chainID_) {
        hashiProver = HashiProver(shoyuBashi_);
        erc20Contract = erc20Contract_;
        chainID = chainID_;
    }

    function verifyTransferEvent(HashiProver.ReceiptProof calldata proof, bytes memory expectedRlpEncodedEvent) external {
        require(proof.chainId == chainID, "Invalid chain id"); 

        bytes memory rlpEncodedEvent = hashiProver.verifyForeignEvent(proof);

        require(keccak256(rlpEncodedEvent) == keccak256(expectedRlpEncodedEvent), "invalid event");
        emit TransferEventVerified(proof.chainId , rlpEncodedEvent);

        // TODO: Define custom logic here

    }
}
returned from
HashiProver.verifyForeignEvent
matches the expectedRlpEncodedEvent that we passed as the function argument. This is useful to check that the Event infos encoded in the proof just verified actually match the Event we expect.
  • If the proof is valid, the contract emits the TransferEventVerified event. You may define your own logic after the proof has been verified.

  • list of networks
    helper script from Hashi-templatearrow-up-right
    herearrow-up-right
    RLP encode event helper scriptarrow-up-right
    MockERC20Prover contractarrow-up-right
    HashiProver contractarrow-up-right
    // Example of submitting the proof in Solidity (or via web3 call)
    HashiProver.ReceiptProof memory proof = { /* fetched proof from curl command */ };
    MockERC20Prover.verifyTransferEvent(proof, expectedRlpEncodedEvent);
    ShoyuBashi contractarrow-up-right
    MockERC20Prover contract address on Chiadoarrow-up-right
    HashiProver & ShoyuBashi addresses