A swift utility to resolve Ethereum Domain Names (ENS).
Setup:
// Use default options with Cloudflare Ethereum Gateway
let enskit = ENSKit()
// Use a built-in public RPC
let flashbot = ENSKit(jsonrpcClient: EhtereumAPI.Flashbots)
// Use Infura Ethereum API
let infuraURL = URL(string: "https://mainnet.infura.io/v3/<projectid>")!
let infura = ENSKit(jsonrpcClient: InfuraEthereumAPI(url: infuraURL))
// Use Infura Ethereum API with project secret
let infuraSecret = "<projectsecret>"
let infuraWithProjectSecret = ENSKit(jsonrpcClient: InfuraEthereumAPI(url: infuraURL, projectSecret: infuraSecret))
// Use Infura Ethereum API with JWT token
let infuraJWT = "<JWT>"
let infuraWithJWT = ENSKit(jsonrpcClient: InfuraEthereumAPI(url: infuraURL, jwt: infuraJWT))Get contenthash URL:
// in async function
if let url = try await enskit.contenthash(name: "<your_ens>.eth") {
// try fetch the content from IPFS/IPNS/Swarm URL
}Get avatar:
// in async function
let avatar = try await enskit.avatar(name: "<your_ens>.eth")
if let avatar = avatar,
let image = NSImage(data: avatar) { // or UIImage
// use image in your application
}Get text information associated with ENS:
// in async function
if let email = try await enskit.text(name: "<your_ens>.eth", key: "email") {
// use email in your application
}It is recommended to use ENSResolver if you would like to query several records of an ENS at once.
For example, use ENSResolver to get the Ethereum wallet address, email, avatar, and contenthash associated with an ENS:
// in async function
let enskit = ENSKit()
if let resolver = try await enskit.resolver(name: "<your_ens>.eth") {
let address = try await resolver.addr()
let email = try await resolver.text(key: "email")
let avatar = try await resolver.avatar()
let contenthash = try await resolver.contenthash()
// process information in your application
}Methods in resolver reuse the same public resolver contract when the instance is created. This can save a few requests to Ethereum API.
In addition, all methods in resolver are marked with throw keyword. An empty result from resolver means a successful query, not an error interacting with Ethereum. In contrast, convenience methods in ENSKit main class do NOT distinguish between empty records and error results.
ENSKit supports contract events. You can search for history of contenthash changes and Ethereum wallet changes of an ENS:
// Cloudflare Ethereum Gateway (default) does not support full history of events
let enskit = ENSKit(jsonrpcClient: EhtereumAPI.Flashbots)
if let resolver = try await enskit.resolver(name: "<your_ens>.eth") {
if let addrHistory = try await resolver.searchAddrHistory(),
!addrHistory.isEmpty {
let currentAddressChangedOn = addrHistory[0].date
let address = addrHistory[0].addr // this address should be the same as calling resolver.addr()
}
if let contenthashHistory = try await resolver.searchContenthashHistory(),
contenthashHistory.count > 1 {
let previousContenthashChangedOn = addrHistory[1].date
let previousContenthash = addrHistory[1].contenthash
}
}History entries are sorted by newest first.
If you only concern about the latest change, there are also convenience methods in ENSKit:
let enskit = ENSKit(jsonrpcClient: EhtereumAPI.Flashbots)
let lastAddrChange = await enskit.lastAddrChange(name: "<your_ens>.eth")You can provide your own Ethereum node to interact:
let client = EthereumAPI(url: URL("https://rpc.myethnode")!)
let enskit = ENSKit(jronrpcClient: client)You can also provide your own JSONRPC implementation if EthereumAPI does not cover your need.
ENSKit uses OpenSea as a default NFT API provider to fetch NFT avatars that do not store metadata on chain. You can provide your own NFTPlatform implementation to use other services.
ENSKit uses Cloudflare IPFS Gateway to resolve IPFS content when fetching ENS avatar data. You can use another IPFS Gateway by passing a base URL:
let ipfs = IPFSGatewayClient(baseURL: URL("http://localhost:8080")!)
let enskit = ENSKit(ipfsClient: ipfs)You can also provide your own IPFSClient implementation to fetch IPFS content.
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