walrus-cli is a client for walrus.
It makes it easy to check your balance, generate addresses, and sign and
broadcast transactions using either a "cold" Ledger Nano S hardware wallet or a
traditional "hot" wallet.
You will need a synchronized walrus server. You can specify the address of the
server with the -a flag.
If you are using a Nano S, the Sia app must be installed and open when
walrus-cli commands are run.
If you want to use walrus-cli as a hot wallet, run walrus-cli seed to
generate a new seed, and pass the -hot flag to all future commands. Each
command will prompt you to enter your seed. You can bypass these prompts by
setting the WALRUS_SEED environment variable.
Run walrus-cli addr to generate a new address and add it to your walrus
server. By default, addr uses the seed index reported by the server's
/seedindex endpoint. You can generate a specific address with walrus-cli addr [index].
Use the walrus-cli txn command to construct a transaction. Transactions are
specified in comma-sparated address:amount pairs. For example, to send 100 SC to
one address and 0.1 SC to another, you would write:
$ export DEST_ADDR_1=2ce86e0f5c4b282b51508a798ab8f1091c1cfcc0ee0feaa840e514f37af8dd2f3078fa83f125
$ export DEST_ADDR_2=62e4b26fd772a25029b92b4f06e87202b97bd9a214ff458154bb96e350fda2991b4afb1ff8ed
$ walrus-cli txn $DEST_ADDR_1:100,$DEST_ADDR_2:0.1 txn.json
walrus-cli will figure out which UTXOs to use, select an appropriate fee, and
send any change back to an address you control. If you are using walrus-cli
with a narwal server, a donation will also be added: either 1% of the
transaction value, or 10 SC, whichever is greater. The resulting transaction
will be written to disk as JSON.
Run walrus-cli sign txn.json to sign the transaction stored in txn.json. The
details of the transaction will appear on your Nano S screen, and you will be
prompted to approve signatures for each input you are spending. Unfortunately,
you must scroll through the transaction details for each signature. The signed
transaction will be written to txn-signed.json.
Broadcasting a transaction is as simple as walrus-cli broadcast txn-signed.json.
For convenience, you can merge these three steps (creating, signing,
broadcasting) into one. Just pass the --sign and --broadcast flags to the
txn command (or just --sign if you don't want to broadcast immediately). The
transaction will be constructed, signed, and broadcast without ever touching
disk. You can also pass the --broadcast flag to the sign command for the
same effect.
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