Python wrapper around the solc Solidity compiler.

This library requires the solc executable to be present.

Only versions >=0.4.2 are supported and tested though this library may work with other versions.

solc installation instructions

Installation

pip install py-solc

Clone the repository and then run:

pip install -e . -r requirements-dev.txt

You can run the tests with:

py.test tests

Or you can install tox to run the full test suite.

Pandoc is required for transforming the markdown README to the proper format to render correctly on pypi.

For Debian-like systems:

apt install pandoc

Or on OSX:

brew install pandoc

To release a new version:

bumpversion $$VERSION_PART_TO_BUMP$$
git push && git push --tags
make release

The version format for this repo is {major}.{minor}.{patch} for stable, and {major}.{minor}.{patch}-{stage}.{devnum} for unstable (stage can be alpha or beta).

To issue the next version in line, use bumpversion and specify which part to bump, like bumpversion minor or bumpversion devnum.

If you are in a beta version, bumpversion stage will switch to a stable.

To issue an unstable version when the current version is stable, specify the new version explicitly, like bumpversion --new-version 4.0.0-alpha.1 devnum

Use the solc.compile_standard function to make use the [standard-json] compilation feature.

Solidity Documentation for Standard JSON input and ouptup format

>>> from solc import compile_standard
>>> compile_standard({
...     'language': 'Solidity',
...     'sources': {'Foo.sol': 'content': "...."},
... })
{
    'contracts': {...},
    'sources': {...},
    'errors': {...},
}
>>> compile_standard({
...     'language': 'Solidity',
...     'sources': {'Foo.sol': 'urls': ["/path/to/my/sources/Foo.sol"]},
... }, allow_paths="/path/to/my/sources")
{
    'contracts': {...},
    'sources': {...},
    'errors': {...},
}

>>> from solc import compile_source, compile_files, link_code
>>> compile_source("contract Foo { function Foo() {} }")
{
    'Foo': {
        'abi': [{'inputs': [], 'type': 'constructor'}],
        'code': '0x60606040525b5b600a8060126000396000f360606040526008565b00',
        'code_runtime': '0x60606040526008565b00',
        'source': None,
        'meta': {
            'compilerVersion': '0.3.5-9da08ac3',
            'language': 'Solidity',
            'languageVersion': '0',
        },
    },
}
>>> compile_files(["/path/to/Foo.sol", "/path/to/Bar.sol"])
{
    'Foo': {
        'abi': [{'inputs': [], 'type': 'constructor'}],
        'code': '0x60606040525b5b600a8060126000396000f360606040526008565b00',
        'code_runtime': '0x60606040526008565b00',
        'source': None,
        'meta': {
            'compilerVersion': '0.3.5-9da08ac3',
            'language': 'Solidity',
            'languageVersion': '0',
        },
    },
    'Bar': {
        'abi': [{'inputs': [], 'type': 'constructor'}],
        'code': '0x60606040525b5b600a8060126000396000f360606040526008565b00',
        'code_runtime': '0x60606040526008565b00',
        'source': None,
        'meta': {
            'compilerVersion': '0.3.5-9da08ac3',
            'language': 'Solidity',
            'languageVersion': '0',
        },
    },
}
>>> unlinked_code = "606060405260768060106000396000f3606060405260e060020a6000350463e7f09e058114601a575b005b60187f0c55699c00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000606090815273__TestA_________________________________90630c55699c906064906000906004818660325a03f41560025750505056"
>>> link_code(unlinked_code, {'TestA': '0xd3cda913deb6f67967b99d67acdfa1712c293601'})
... "606060405260768060106000396000f3606060405260e060020a6000350463e7f09e058114601a575b005b60187f0c55699c00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000606090815273d3cda913deb6f67967b99d67acdfa1712c29360190630c55699c906064906000906004818660325a03f41560025750505056"

You can use the environment variable SOLC_BINARY to set the path to your solc binary.

This feature is experimental and subject to breaking changes.

Any of the following versions of solc can be installed using py-solc on the listed platforms.

• v0.4.1 (linux)
• v0.4.2 (linux)
• v0.4.6 (linux)
• v0.4.7 (linux)
• v0.4.8 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.9 (linux)
• v0.4.11 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.12 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.13 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.14 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.15 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.16 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.17 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.18 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.19 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.20 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.21 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.22 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.23 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.24 (linux/osx)
• v0.4.25 (linux/osx)

Installation can be done via the command line:

$ python -m solc.install v0.4.25

Or from python using the install_solc function.

>>> from solc import install_solc
>>> install_solc('v0.4.25')

The installed binary can be found under your home directory. The v0.4.25 binary would be located at $HOME/.py-solc/solc-v0.4.25/bin/solc. Older linux installs will also require that you set the environment variable LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$HOME/.py-solc/solc-v0.4.25/bin

solc provides path aliasing allow you to have more reusable project configurations.

You can use this like:

from solc import compile_source, compile_files, link_code

compile_files([source_file_path], import_remappings=["zeppeling=/my-zeppelin-checkout-folder"])

More information about solc import aliasing