6bf325dcab
* added trezor signer * linting * TrezorHDPath instead of HDPath * update trezor_client rev. added compatible hidapi backend * remove unused variables * keep track of the client session_id * add to Other derivation paths to trezor * remove commented macro * remove unnecessary drops * no ens * added TrezorTransaction that loads from TypedTransaction * enforce minimum firmware version * add big data test to trezor app * clippy * replace trezor-client git with published crate * change one char string to char * bump trezor-client, with ethereum feature only |
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| .. | ||
| src | ||
| Cargo.toml | ||
| README.md | ||
README.md
You can implement the Signer trait to extend functionality to other signers
such as Hardware Security Modules, KMS etc.
The exposed interfaces return a recoverable signature. In order to convert the
signature and the TransactionRequest to a Transaction, look at the
signing middleware.
Supported signers:
# use ethers_signers::{LocalWallet, Signer};
# use ethers_core::{k256::ecdsa::SigningKey, types::TransactionRequest};
# async fn foo() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
// instantiate the wallet
let wallet = "dcf2cbdd171a21c480aa7f53d77f31bb102282b3ff099c78e3118b37348c72f7"
.parse::<LocalWallet>()?;
// create a transaction
let tx = TransactionRequest::new()
.to("vitalik.eth") // this will use ENS
.value(10000).into();
// sign it
let signature = wallet.sign_transaction(&tx).await?;
// can also sign a message
let signature = wallet.sign_message("hello world").await?;
signature.verify("hello world", wallet.address()).unwrap();
# Ok(())
# }