* Move Extrinsic decoding things to subxt_core and various tidy-ups * A couple more fixes and fmt * first pass moving tx logic to subxt_core * cargo fmt * fix wasm example * clippy * more clippy * WIP Adding examples and such * Move storage functionality more fully to subxt_core and nice examples for storage and txs * Add example for events * consistify how addresses/payloads are exposed in subxt-core and add runtime API fns * Add runtime API core example * fmt * remove scale-info patch * Add a little to the top level docs * swap args around * clippy * cargo fmt and fix wasm-example * doc fixes * no-std-ise new subxt-core additions * alloc, not core * more no-std fixes * A couple more fixes * Add back extrinsic decode test
wasm-example
This is a small WASM app using the Yew UI framework to showcase how to use Subxt's features in a WASM environment.
To run the app locally we first install Trunk, a WASM bundler:
cargo install --locked trunk
You need to have a local polkadot/substrate node with it's JSON-RPC HTTP server running at 127.0.0.1:9933 in order for the examples to be working.
If you have a polkadot binary already, running this should be sufficient:
polkadot --dev
Then, in another terminal, run the app locally with:
trunk serve --open
signing example
For the signing example, we use the @polkadot/extension-dapp NPM package to talk to wallets loaded as browser extensions. In order to sign and submit the transaction using the polkadot --dev node we spawned above, you'll need to create a dev account in your wallet of choice. Use the recovery phrase bottom drive obey lake curtain smoke basket hold race lonely fit walk and the derivation path //Alice to create a dev account that can be used.