Example usage of the walletAPIServer
Here’s how you can instantiate a new WalletAPIServer
using its constructor
instantiation
const transport: Transport = {
onMessage: undefined,
send: (message: string) => {
if (wapiView) {
wapiView.webContents.postMessage("message", message);
}
},
};
const config = {
appId: "fake-manifest-id", // should be the real manifest id, used in the storage handler code
wallet: {
name: "browserview-wallet",
version: "0.1.0",
},
tracking: false,
userId: "fake",
};
const wapiServer = new WalletAPIServer(transport, config);
two required arguments are passed, transport and config.
setup accounts, currencies and permissions via setters
wapiServer.setAccounts(accounts);
wapiServer.setCurrencies(currencies);
wapiServer.setPermissions({
currencyIds: ["**"],
methodIds: ["account.list", "account.receive", "account.request"],
});
Call setters to set the accounts, currencies, and permissions
set wallet handlers
wapiServer.setHandler("account.request", async ({ accounts$, currencies$ }) => {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
uiAccountRequest({
accounts$,
currencies: currencies.map({id} => id),
onSuccess: (account: AccountLike, parentAccount: Account | undefined) => {
resolve(accountToWalletAPIAccount(account, parentAccount));
},
onCancel: () => {
reject(new Error("Canceled by user"));
},
});
});
})
Set a walletHandler to handle actions that would request an account from the wallet.
wire up transport
import { ipcMain } from "electron";
ipcMain.on("walletAPI:postMessage", (_, data) => {
transport.onMessage?.(data);
});
Set up the transport’s onMessage
value, which will allow APP -> SERVER communication.
More on transport here.