Token Registry Subgraph

The subgraph for the OpenAttestation Token Registry contracts.

This subgraph allows anyone to easily query the network for information about the records from and create opportunities for applications to build on top of your Token Registry contracts.

Table of Contents

• Development
  • Configuration
  • Installation
• Deployment
  • Graph Studio
  • Hosted Service
• Example Queries

Development

Configuration

Configure your Token Registry contract addresses in the config.json file.

{
  "network": "mumbai",
  "dataSources": [
    {
      "address": "0xabc",
      "startBlock": 12345678
    },
    ...
  ]
}

• The network field can be any one of the many network names supported by the Graph protocol, for eg, mainnet for Ethereum mainnet, goerli for Ethereum Goerli, matic for Polygon, mumbai for Polygon Mumbai, etc.
• The address is the address of your Token Registry contract and startBlock is the start block of your contract.
• You can index multiple Token Registry contracts by adding to the dataSources array

Installation

Next, install and generate the subgraph:

# Install all dependencies
npm install

# Generate the subgraph
npm run codegen

# You can also build the subgraph:
npm run build

After the installation, the subgraph.yaml file should be automatically generated for you based on your configurations in config.json. If you have changes in config.json, you will need to run the prepare script to re-generate it:

npm run prepare

Deployment

The deployment can be done either to the Graph Studio or Hosted Service depending on the network.

Graph Studio

Authenticate with your Graph deployment key:

graph auth

Then deploy the subgraph:

npm run deploy:studio

This deploys the subgraph under the name token-registry-subgraph. You can change the name in the package.json file.

Hosted Service

Authenticate with your Graph deployment key:

graph auth --product hosted-service

Then deploy the subgraph:

graph deploy --product hosted-service GITHUB_USERNAME/token-registry-subgraph

Alternatively, you can edit the Github username and subgraph name in package.json and run npm run deploy:hosted to deploy the subgraph to the hosted service.

Example Queries

There are many interesting queries that can be made. Here are some example queries:

• What are all the document IDs and their surrender statuses in my Token Registries?

  {
    tokenRegistries {
      tokens {
        documentId
        surrendered
      }
    }
  }

• What are all the documents that the user 0xbabe is currently a beneficiary?

  {
    accounts(where: { id: "0xbabe" }) {
      id
      titleEscrowsAsBeneficiary {
        token {
          documentId
        }
      }
    }
  }

• What about listing snapshots of a document at the time of all actions (issuance, surrender, etc)?

  {
    tokens(
      where: { documentId: "0x0ddba11" }
    ) {
      tokenSnapshots (orderBy: timestamp) {
        timestamp
        action
        beneficiary {
          id
        }
        holder {
          id
        }
        nominee {
          id
        }
        surrendered
        accepted 
      }
    }
  }

• Can I have the complete token transfers (including holder transfers) and approval histories of the document ID 0x0ddba11? I want to know the beneficiaries and holders that were transferred to and from.

  💡 This query is useful (and also a much easier and elegant way) for building the endorsement chain of a document or just trying to retrieve the ownership details of any documents.

  {
    tokens(
      where: { documentId: "0x0ddba11" }
    ) {
      beneficiaryTransfers(orderBy: timestamp) {
        timestamp
        from {
          id
        }
        to {
          id
        }
      }
      holderTransfers(orderBy: timestamp) {
        timestamp
        from {
          id
        }
        to {
          id
        }
      }
      nominations(orderBy: timestamp) {
        timestamp
        nominee {
          id
        }
      }
    }
  }