Macro frame_support::decl_storage [−][src]
decl_storage!() { /* proc-macro */ }
Declares strongly-typed wrappers around codec-compatible types in storage.
Example
decl_storage! {
trait Store for Module<T: Trait> as Example {
Foo get(fn foo) config(): u32=12;
Bar: map hasher(identity) u32 => u32;
pub Zed build(|config| vec![(0, 0)]): map hasher(identity) u32 => u32;
}
}
Declaration is set with the header (pub) trait Store for Module<T: Trait> as Example
,
with Store
a (pub) trait generated associating each storage item to the Module
and
as Example
setting the prefix used for storage items of this module. Example
must be unique:
another module with the same name and the same inner storage item name will conflict.
Example
is called the module prefix.
note: For instantiable modules the module prefix is prepended with instance
prefix. Instance prefix is “” for default instance and “Instance$n” for instance number $n.
Thus, instance 3 of module Example has a module prefix of Instance3Example
Basic storage consists of a name and a type; supported types are:
-
Value:
Foo: type
: Implements theStorageValue
trait using theStorageValue generator
.The generator is implemented with:
module_prefix
: module_prefixstorage_prefix
: storage_name
Thus the storage value is finally stored at:
Twox128(module_prefix) ++ Twox128(storage_prefix)
-
Map:
Foo: map hasher($hash) type => type
: Implements theStorageMap
trait using theStorageMap generator
. AndStoragePrefixedMap
.$hash
representing a choice of hashing algorithms available in theHashable
trait. You will generally want to use one of three hashers:blake2_128_concat
: The default, safe choice. Use if you are unsure or don’t care. It is secure against user-tainted keys, fairly fast and memory-efficient and supports iteration over its keys and values. This must be used if the keys of your map can be selected en masse by untrusted users.twox_64_concat
: This is an insecure hasher and can only be used safely if you know that the preimages cannot be chosen at will by untrusted users. It is memory-efficient, extremely performant and supports iteration over its keys and values. You can safely use this is the key is:- A (slowly) incrementing index.
- Known to be the result of a cryptographic hash (though
identity
is a better choice here). - Known to be the public key of a cryptographic key pair in existence.
identity
: This is not a hasher at all, and just uses the key material directly. Since it does no hashing or appending, it’s the fastest possible hasher, however, it’s also the least secure. It can be used only if you know that the key will be cryptographically/securely randomly distributed over the binary encoding space. In most cases this will not be true. One case where it is true, however, if where the key is itself the result of a cryptographic hash of some existent data.
Other hashers will tend to be “opaque” and not support iteration over the keys in the map. It is not recommended to use these.
The generator is implemented with:
module_prefix
: $module_prefixstorage_prefix
: storage_nameHasher
: $hash
Thus the keys are stored at:
twox128(module_prefix) ++ twox128(storage_prefix) ++ hasher(encode(key))
-
Double map:
Foo: double_map hasher($hash1) u32, hasher($hash2) u32 => u32
: Implements theStorageDoubleMap
trait using theStorageDoubleMap generator
. AndStoragePrefixedMap
.$hash1
and$hash2
representing choices of hashing algorithms available in theHashable
trait. They must be chosen with care, see generator documentation.The generator is implemented with:
module_prefix
: $module_prefixstorage_prefix
: storage_nameHasher1
: $hash1Hasher2
: $hash2
Thus keys are stored at:
Twox128(module_prefix) ++ Twox128(storage_prefix) ++ Hasher1(encode(key1)) ++ Hasher2(encode(key2))
Supported hashers (ordered from least to best security):
identity
- Just the unrefined key material. Use only when it is known to be a secure hash already. The most efficient and iterable over keys.twox_64_concat
- TwoX with 64bit + key concatenated. Use only when an untrusted source cannot select and insert key values. Very efficient and iterable over keys.blake2_128_concat
- Blake2 with 128bit + key concatenated. Slower but safe to use in all circumstances. Iterable over keys.
Deprecated hashers, which do not support iteration over keys include:
twox_128
- TwoX with 128bit.twox_256
- TwoX with with 256bit.blake2_128
- Blake2 with 128bit.blake2_256
- Blake2 with 256bit.
Basic storage can be extended as such:
#vis #name get(fn #getter) config(#field_name) build(#closure): #type = #default;
#vis
: Set the visibility of the structure.pub
or nothing.#name
: Name of the storage item, used as a prefix in storage.- [optional]
get(fn #getter)
: Implements the function #getter toModule
. - [optional]
config(#field_name)
:field_name
is optional if get is set. Will include the item inGenesisConfig
. - [optional]
build(#closure)
: Closure called with storage overlays. #type
: Storage type.- [optional]
#default
: Value returned when none.
Storage items are accessible in multiple ways:
- The structure:
Foo
orFoo::<T>
depending if the value type is generic or not. - The
Store
trait structure:<Module<T> as Store>::Foo
- The getter on the module that calls get on the structure:
Module::<T>::foo()
GenesisConfig
An optional GenesisConfig
struct for storage initialization can be defined, either
when at least one storage field requires default initialization
(both get
and config
or build
), or specifically as in:
decl_storage! {
trait Store for Module<T: Trait> as Example {
// Your storage items
}
add_extra_genesis {
config(genesis_field): GenesisFieldType;
config(genesis_field2): GenesisFieldType;
...
build(|_: &Self| {
// Modification of storage
})
}
}
This struct can be exposed as ExampleConfig
by the construct_runtime!
macro like follows:
construct_runtime!(
pub enum Runtime with ... {
...,
Example: example::{Module, Storage, ..., Config<T>},
...,
}
);
Module with Instances
The decl_storage!
macro supports building modules with instances with the following syntax
(DefaultInstance
type is optional):
trait Store for Module<T: Trait<I>, I: Instance=DefaultInstance> as Example {}
Accessing the structure no requires the instance as generic parameter:
Foo::<I>
if the value type is not genericFoo::<T, I>
if the value type is generic
Where clause
This macro supports a where clause which will be replicated to all generated types.
trait Store for Module<T: Trait> as Example where T::AccountId: std::fmt::Display {}
Limitations
Instancing and generic GenesisConfig
If your module supports instancing and you see an error like parameter
I is never used
for
your decl_storage!
, you are hitting a limitation of the current implementation. You probably
try to use an associated type of a non-instantiable trait. To solve this, add the following to
your macro call:
add_extra_genesis {
config(phantom): std::marker::PhantomData<I>,
}
...
This adds a field to your `GenesisConfig` with the name `phantom` that you can initialize with
`Default::default()`.