You can run a script using its JSON-ABI and the path to its binary file. You can run the scripts with arguments. For this, you have to use the abigen! macro seen previously.
// The abigen is used for the same purpose as with contracts (Rust bindings)
abigen!(Script(
name = "MyScript",
abi = "packages/fuels/tests/scripts/arguments/out/debug/arguments-abi.json"
));
let wallet = launch_provider_and_get_wallet().await;
let bin_path = "../fuels/tests/scripts/arguments/out/debug/arguments.bin";
let script_instance = MyScript::new(wallet, bin_path);
let bim = Bimbam { val: 90 };
let bam = SugarySnack {
twix: 100,
mars: 1000,
};
let result = script_instance.main(bim, bam).call().await?;
let expected = Bimbam { val: 2190 };
assert_eq!(result.value, expected);The method for passing transaction parameters is the same as with contracts. As a reminder, the workflow would look like this:
let parameters = TxParameters::default()
.set_gas_price(1)
.set_gas_limit(10_000);
let result = script_instance
.main(a, b)
.tx_params(parameters)
.call()
.await?; Script calls provide the same logging functions, decode_logs() and decode_logs_with_type<T>(), as contract calls. As a reminder, the workflow looks like this:
abigen!(Script(
name = "log_script",
abi = "packages/fuels/tests/logs/script_logs/out/debug/script_logs-abi.json"
));
let wallet = launch_provider_and_get_wallet().await;
let bin_path = "../fuels/tests/logs/script_logs/out/debug/script_logs.bin";
let instance = log_script::new(wallet.clone(), bin_path);
let response = instance.main().call().await?;
let logs = response.decode_logs();
let log_u64 = response.decode_logs_with_type::<u64>()?;Scripts use the same interfaces for setting external contracts as contract methods.
Below is an example that uses set_contracts(&[&contract_instance, ...]).
let response = instance
.main(contract_id)
.set_contracts(&[&contract_instance])
.call()
.await?; And this is an example that uses set_contract_ids(&[&contract_id, ...]).
let response = instance
.main(contract_id)
.set_contract_ids(&[contract_id.into()])
.call()
.await?; Same as contracts, you can define configurable constants in scripts which can be changed during the script execution. Here is an example how the constants are defined.
script;
#[allow(dead_code)]
enum EnumWithGeneric<D> {
VariantOne: D,
VariantTwo: (),
}
#[allow(dead_code)]
struct StructWithGeneric<D> {
field_1: D,
field_2: u64,
}
configurable {
U8: u8 = 8u8,
BOOL: bool = true,
ARRAY: [u32; 3] = [253u32, 254u32, 255u32],
STR_4: str[4] = "fuel",
STRUCT: StructWithGeneric<u8> = StructWithGeneric {
field_1: 8u8,
field_2: 16,
},
ENUM: EnumWithGeneric<bool> = EnumWithGeneric::VariantOne(true),
}
fn main() -> (u8, bool, [u32; 3], str[4], StructWithGeneric<u8>, EnumWithGeneric<bool>) {
(U8, BOOL, ARRAY, STR_4, STRUCT, ENUM)
}
Each configurable constant will get a dedicated set method in the SDK. For example, the constant STR_4 will get the set_STR_4 method which accepts the same type defined in sway. Below is an example where we chain several set methods and execute the script with the new constants.
abigen!(Script(name="MyScript", abi="packages/fuels/tests/scripts/script_configurables/out/debug/script_configurables-abi.json"));
let wallet = launch_provider_and_get_wallet().await;
let bin_path = "../fuels/tests/scripts/script_configurables/out/debug/script_configurables.bin";
let instance = MyScript::new(wallet, bin_path);
let new_str: SizedAsciiString<4> = "FUEL".try_into()?;
let new_struct = StructWithGeneric {
field_1: 16u8,
field_2: 32,
};
let new_enum = EnumWithGeneric::VariantTwo;
let configurables = MyScriptConfigurables::new()
.set_STR_4(new_str.clone())
.set_STRUCT(new_struct.clone())
.set_ENUM(new_enum.clone());
let response = instance
.with_configurables(configurables)
.main()
.call()
.await?;