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  • Created over 7 years ago
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Repository Details

Python library which implements the Ethereum Trie structure.

Python Implementation of the Ethereum Trie structure

Join the conversation on Discord Build Status PyPI version Python versions

This library and repository was previously located at pipermerriam/py-trie. It was transferred to the Ethereum foundation GitHub in November 2017 and renamed to py-trie.

Installation

python -m pip install trie

Developer Setup

If you would like to hack on py-trie, please check out the Snake Charmers Tactical Manual for information on how we do:

  • Testing
  • Pull Requests
  • Documentation

We use pre-commit to maintain consistent code style. Once installed, it will run automatically with every commit. You can also run it manually with make lint. If you need to make a commit that skips the pre-commit checks, you can do so with git commit --no-verify.

Development Environment Setup

You can set up your dev environment with:

git clone [email protected]:ethereum/py-trie.git
cd py-trie
virtualenv -p python3 venv
. venv/bin/activate
python -m pip install -e ".[dev]"
pre-commit install

Running the tests

You can run the tests with:

git submodule update --init --recursive
pytest tests

Release setup

To release a new version:

make release bump=$$VERSION_PART_TO_BUMP$$

How to bumpversion

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, specify which part to bump, like make release bump=minor or make release bump=devnum. This is typically done from the main branch, except when releasing a beta (in which case the beta is released from main, and the previous stable branch is released from said branch).

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

Usage

>>> from trie import HexaryTrie
>>> t = HexaryTrie(db={})
>>> t.root_hash
b'V\xe8\x1f\x17\x1b\xccU\xa6\xff\x83E\xe6\x92\xc0\xf8n[H\xe0\x1b\x99l\xad\xc0\x01b/\xb5\xe3c\xb4!'
>>> t.set(b'my-key', b'some-value')
>>> t.get(b'my-key')
b'some-value'
>>> t.exists(b'another-key')
False
>>> t.set(b'another-key', b'another-value')
>>> t.exists(b'another-key')
True
>>> t.delete(b'another-key')
>>> t.exists(b'another-key')
False

You can also use it like a dictionary.

>>> from trie import HexaryTrie
>>> t = HexaryTrie(db={})
>>> t.root_hash
b'V\xe8\x1f\x17\x1b\xccU\xa6\xff\x83E\xe6\x92\xc0\xf8n[H\xe0\x1b\x99l\xad\xc0\x01b/\xb5\xe3c\xb4!'
>>> t[b'my-key'] = b'some-value'
>>> t[b'my-key']
b'some-value'
>>> b'another-key' in t
False
>>> t[b'another-key']  = b'another-value'
>>> b'another-key' in t
True
>>> del t[b'another-key']
>>> b'another-key' in t
False

Traversing (inspecting trie internals)

>>> from trie import HexaryTrie
>>> t = HexaryTrie(db={})
>>> t.root_hash
b'V\xe8\x1f\x17\x1b\xccU\xa6\xff\x83E\xe6\x92\xc0\xf8n[H\xe0\x1b\x99l\xad\xc0\x01b/\xb5\xe3c\xb4!'
>>> t[b'my-key'] = b'some-value'
>>> t[b'my-other-key']  = b'another-value'

# Look at the root node:
>>> root_node = t.traverse(())
>>> root_node
HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=((0x6, 0xd, 0x7, 0x9, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6),), value=b'', suffix=(), raw=[b'\x16\xd7\x92\xd6', b'\xb4q\xb8h\xec\x1c\xe1\xf4\\\x88\xda\xb4\xc1\xc2n\xbaw\xd0\x9c\xf1\xacV\xb4Dk\xa7\xe6\xd7qf\xc2\x82'])

# the root node is an extension down, because the first 7 nibbles are the same between the two keys

# Let's walk down to the child of that extension
>>> prefix6d792d6 = t.traverse(root_node.sub_segments[0])
>>> prefix6d792d6
HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=((0xb,), (0xf,)), value=b'', suffix=(), raw=[b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', [b' ey', b'some-value'], b'', b'', b'', [b' ther-key', b'another-value'], b''])

# A branch node separates the second nibbles of b'k' and b'o': 0xb and 0xf
# Notice the position of the children in the 11th and 15th index

# Another way to get there without loading the root node from the database is using traverse_from:
>>> assert t.traverse_from(root_node, root_node.sub_segments[0]) == prefix6d792d6

# Embedded nodes can be traversed to the same way as nodes stored in the database:

>>> t.traverse(root_node.sub_segments[0] + (0xb,))
HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=(), value=b'some-value', suffix=(0x6, 0x5, 0x7, 0x9), raw=[b' ey', b'some-value'])

# This leaf node includes the suffix (the rest of the key, in nibbles, that haven't been traversed,
# just b'ey': 0x6579

Walking a full trie

To walk through the full trie (for example, to verify that all node bodies are present in the database), use HexaryTrieFog and the traversal API above.

For example:

>>> from trie import HexaryTrie
>>> t = HexaryTrie(db={})
>>> t.root_hash
b'V\xe8\x1f\x17\x1b\xccU\xa6\xff\x83E\xe6\x92\xc0\xf8n[H\xe0\x1b\x99l\xad\xc0\x01b/\xb5\xe3c\xb4!'
>>> t[b'my-key'] = b'some-value'
>>> t[b'my-other-key']  = b'another-value'
>>> t[b'your-key'] = b'your-value'
>>> t[b'your-other-key'] = b'your-other-value'
>>> t.root_hash
b'\xf8\xdd\xe4\x0f\xaa\xf4P7\xfa$\xfde>\xec\xb4i\x00N\xa3)\xcf\xef\x80\xc4YU\xe8\xe7\xbf\xa89\xd5'

# Initialize a fog object to track unexplored prefixes in a trie walk
>>> from trie.fog import HexaryTrieFog
>>> empty_fog = HexaryTrieFog()
# At the beginning, the unexplored prefix is (), which means that none of the trie has been explored
>>> prefix = empty_fog.nearest_unknown()
()

# So we start by exploring the node at prefix () -- which is the root node:
>>> node = t.traverse(prefix)
HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=((0x6,), (0x7,)), value=b'', suffix=(), raw=[b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b"\x03\xd2vk\x85\xce\xe1\xa8\xdb'F\x8c\xe5\x15\xc6\n+M:th\xa1\\\xb13\xcc\xe8\xd0\x1d\xa7\xa8U", b"\x1b\x8d'\xb3\x99(yX\xaa\x96C!\xba'X \xbb|\xa6,\xb5V!\xd3\x1a\x05\xe5\xbf\x02\xa3fR", b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b''])
# and mark the root as explored, while defining the unexplored children:
>>> level1fog = empty_fog.explore(prefix, node.sub_segments)
# Now the unexplored prefixes are the keys starting with the four bits 6 and the four bits 7.
# All other keys are known to not exist (and so have been explored)
>>> level1fog
HexaryTrieFog<SortedSet([(0x6,), (0x7,)])>

# So we continue exploring. The fog helps choose which prefix to explore next:
>>> level1fog.nearest_unknown()
(0x6,)
# We can also look for the nearest unknown key to a particular target
>>> prefix = level1fog.nearest_unknown((8, 1))
(0x7,)
>>> node7 = node.traverse(prefix)
HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=((0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6),), value=b'', suffix=(), raw=[b'\x00\x96\xf7W"\xd6', b"\xe2\xe2oN\xe1\xf8\xda\xc1\x8c\x03\x92'\x93\x805\xad-\xef\x07_\x0ePV\x1f\xb5/lVZ\xc6\xc1\xf9"])
# We found an extension node, and mark it in the fog
# For simpliticy, we'll start clobbering the `fog` variable
>>> fog = level1fog.explore(prefix, node7.sub_segments)
HexaryTrieFog<SortedSet([(0x6,), (0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6)])>

# Let's explore the next branch node and see what's left
>>> prefix = fog.nearest_unknown((7,))
(0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6)
>>> node796f75722d6 = t.traverse(prefix)
HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=((0xb,), (0xf,)), value=b'', suffix=(), raw=[b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', [b' ey', b'your-value'], b'', b'', b'', [b' ther-key', b'your-other-value'], b''])
# Notice that the branch node inlines the values, but the fog and annotated node ignore them for now
>>> fog = fog.explore(prefix, node796f75722d6.sub_segments)
HexaryTrieFog<SortedSet([(0x6,), (0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb), (0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xf)])>

# Index keys may not matter for some use cases, so we can leave them out
#   entirely, like nearest_unknown().
# There's one more feature to consider: we can look directionally to the right
#   of an index for the nearest prefix.
>>> prefix = fog.nearest_right((0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xc))
(0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xf)
# That same index key would give a closer prefix to the left if direction didn't matter
#   (See the difference in the very last nibble)
>>> fog.nearest_unknown((0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xc))
(0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb)
# So we traverse to this last embedded leaf node at `prefix`
>>> a_leaf_node = t.traverse(prefix)
HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=(), value=b'your-other-value', suffix=(0x7, 0x4, 0x6, 0x8, 0x6, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb, 0x6, 0x5, 0x7, 0x9), raw=[b' ther-key', b'your-other-value'])
# we mark the prefix as fully explored like so:
>>> fog = fog.explore(prefix, a_leaf_node.sub_segments)
HexaryTrieFog<SortedSet([(0x6,), (0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb)])>
# Notice that sub_segments was empty, and the prefix has disappeared from our list of unexplored prefixes

# So far we have dealt with an un-changing trie, but what if it is
#   modified while we are working on it?
>>> del t[b'your-other-key']
>>> t[b'your-key-rebranched'] = b'your-value'
>>> t.root_hash
b'"\xc0\xcaQ\xa7X\x08E\xb5"A\xde\xbfY\xeb"XY\xb1O\x034=\x04\x06\xa9li\xd8\x92\xadP'

# The unexplored prefixes we have before might not exist anymore. They might:
#   1. have been deleted entirely, in which case, we will get a blank node, and need no special treatment
#   2. lead us into the middle of a leaf or extension node, which makes things tricky
>>> prefix = fog.nearest_unknown((8,))
(0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb)
>>> t.traverse(prefix)
TraversedPartialPath: Could not traverse through HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=((0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb, 0x6, 0x5, 0x7, 0x9),), value=b'', suffix=(), raw=[b'\x19our-key', b'f\xbe\x88\x8f#\xd5\x15-8\xc0\x1f\xfb\xf7\x8b=\x98\x86 \xec\xdeK\x07\xc8\xbf\xa7\x93\xfa\x9e\xc1\x89@\x00']) at (0x7,), only partially traversed with: (0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb)

# Let's drill into what this means:
#   - We fully traversed to a node at prefix (7,)
#   - We tried to traverse into the rest of the prefix
#   - We only got part-way through the extension node: (0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb)
#   - The extension node full sub-segment is actually: (0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb, 0x6, 0x5, 0x7, 0x9)

# So what do we do about it? Catch the exception, and explore with the fog slightly differently
>>> from trie.exceptions import TraversedPartialPath
>>> last_exception = None
>>> try:
      t.traverse(prefix)
    except TraversedPartialPath as exc:
      last_exception = exc

# We can now continue exploring the children of the extension node, by using an attribute on the exception:
>>> sub_segments = last_exception.simulated_node.sub_segments
((0x6, 0x5, 0x7, 0x9),)
# Note that this sub-segment now carries us the rest of the way to the child
#   of the node that we only partially traversed into.
# This "simulated_node" is created by slicing the extension node in two: the
#   first extension node having the path that we (partially) traversed, and the second
#   extension node being the child of that parent, which continues on to point to
#   the child of the original extension.
# If the exception is raised on a leaf node, then the leaf node is sliced into
#   an extension and another shorter leaf node.
>>> fog = fog.explore(prefix, sub_segments)
HexaryTrieFog<SortedSet([(0x6,), (0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb, 0x6, 0x5, 0x7, 0x9)])>

# So now we can pick up where we left off, traversing to the child of the extension node, and so on.
>>> prefix = fog.nearest_unknown((8,))
(0x7, 0x9, 0x6, 0xf, 0x7, 0x5, 0x7, 0x2, 0x2, 0xd, 0x6, 0xb, 0x6, 0x5, 0x7, 0x9)
# The following will not raise a TraversedPartialPath exception, because we know that
#   a node was at the path, and the trie hasn't changed:
>>> t.traverse(prefix)
HexaryTrieNode(sub_segments=((0x2,),), value=b'your-value', suffix=(), raw=[b'', b'', [b'=rebranched', b'your-value'], b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'', b'your-value'])

# etc...

Note: traverse() will access the database for every node from the root to the target node. If navigating a large trie, consider using TrieFrontierCache and HexaryTrie.traverse_from() to minimize database lookups. See the tests in tests/test_hexary_trie_walk.py for some examples.

BinaryTrie

Note: One drawback of Binary Trie is that one key can not be the prefix of another key. For example, if you already set the value value1 with key key1, you can not set another value with key key or key11 and the like.

BinaryTrie branch and witness helper functions

>>> from trie import BinaryTrie
>>> from trie.branches import (
>>>     check_if_branch_exist,
>>>     get_branch,
>>>     if_branch_valid,
>>>     get_witness_for_key_prefix,
>>> )
>>> t = BinaryTrie(db={})
>>> t.root_hash
b"\xc5\xd2F\x01\x86\xf7#<\x92~}\xb2\xdc\xc7\x03\xc0\xe5\x00\xb6S\xca\x82';{\xfa\xd8\x04]\x85\xa4p"
>>> t.set(b'key1', b'value1')
>>> t.set(b'key2', b'value2')

Now Trie looks like this:

    root --->  (kvnode, *common key prefix*)
                         |
                         |
                         |
                    (branchnode)
                     /         \
                    /           \
                   /             \
(kvnode, *remain kepath*)(kvnode, *remain kepath*)
            |                           |
            |                           |
            |                           |
  (leafnode, b'value1')       (leafnode, b'value2')
>>> # check_if_branch_exist function
>>> check_if_branch_exist(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key')
True
>>> check_if_branch_exist(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key1')
True
>>> check_if_branch_exist(t.db, t.root_hash, b'ken')
False
>>> check_if_branch_exist(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key123')
False
>>> # get_branch function
>>> get_branch(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key1')
(b'\x00\x82\x1a\xd9^L|38J\xed\xf31S\xb2\x97A\x8dy\x91RJ\x92\xf5ZC\xb4\x99T&;!\x9f\xa9!\xa2\xfe;', b"\x01*\xaccxH\x89\x08}\x93|\xda\xb9\r\x9b\x82\x8b\xb2Y\xbc\x10\xb9\x88\xf40\xef\xed\x8b'\x13\xbc\xa5\xccYGb\xc2\x8db\x88lPs@)\x86v\xd7B\xf7\xd3X\x93\xc9\xf0\xfd\xae\xe0`j#\x0b\xca;\xf8", b'\x00\x11\x8aEL3\x839E\xbd\xc4G\xd1xj\x0fxWu\xcb\xf6\xf3\xf2\x8e7!M\xca\x1c/\xd7\x7f\xed\xc6', b'\x02value1')

Node started with b'\x00', b'\x01' and b'\x02' are kvnode, branchnode and leafnode respectively.

>>> get_branch(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key')
(b'\x00\x82\x1a\xd9^L|38J\xed\xf31S\xb2\x97A\x8dy\x91RJ\x92\xf5ZC\xb4\x99T&;!\x9f\xa9!\xa2\xfe;',)
>>> get_branch(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key123') # InvalidKeyError
>>> get_branch(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key5') # there is still branch for non-exist key
(b'\x00\x82\x1a\xd9^L|38J\xed\xf31S\xb2\x97A\x8dy\x91RJ\x92\xf5ZC\xb4\x99T&;!\x9f\xa9!\xa2\xfe;',)
>>> # if_branch_valid function
>>> v = t.get(b'key1')
>>> b = get_branch(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key1')
>>> if_branch_valid(b, t.root_hash, b'key1', v)
True
>>> v = t.get(b'key5') # v should be None
>>> b = get_branch(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key5')
>>> if_branch_valid(b, t.root_hash, b'key5', v)
True
>>> v = t.get(b'key1')
>>> b = get_branch(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key2')
>>> if_branch_valid(b, t.root_hash, b'key1', v) # KeyError
>>> if_branch_valid([], t.root_hash, b'key1', v) # AssertionError
>>> # get_witness_for_key_prefix function
>>> get_witness_for_key_prefix(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key1') # equivalent to `get_branch(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key1')`
(b'\x00\x82\x1a\xd9^L|38J\xed\xf31S\xb2\x97A\x8dy\x91RJ\x92\xf5ZC\xb4\x99T&;!\x9f\xa9!\xa2\xfe;', b"\x01*\xaccxH\x89\x08}\x93|\xda\xb9\r\x9b\x82\x8b\xb2Y\xbc\x10\xb9\x88\xf40\xef\xed\x8b'\x13\xbc\xa5\xccYGb\xc2\x8db\x88lPs@)\x86v\xd7B\xf7\xd3X\x93\xc9\xf0\xfd\xae\xe0`j#\x0b\xca;\xf8", b'\x00\x11\x8aEL3\x839E\xbd\xc4G\xd1xj\x0fxWu\xcb\xf6\xf3\xf2\x8e7!M\xca\x1c/\xd7\x7f\xed\xc6', b'\x02value1')
>>> get_witness_for_key_prefix(t.db, t.root_hash, b'key') # this will include additional nodes of b'key2'
(b'\x00\x82\x1a\xd9^L|38J\xed\xf31S\xb2\x97A\x8dy\x91RJ\x92\xf5ZC\xb4\x99T&;!\x9f\xa9!\xa2\xfe;', b"\x01*\xaccxH\x89\x08}\x93|\xda\xb9\r\x9b\x82\x8b\xb2Y\xbc\x10\xb9\x88\xf40\xef\xed\x8b'\x13\xbc\xa5\xccYGb\xc2\x8db\x88lPs@)\x86v\xd7B\xf7\xd3X\x93\xc9\xf0\xfd\xae\xe0`j#\x0b\xca;\xf8", b'\x00\x11\x8aEL3\x839E\xbd\xc4G\xd1xj\x0fxWu\xcb\xf6\xf3\xf2\x8e7!M\xca\x1c/\xd7\x7f\xed\xc6', b'\x02value1', b'\x00\x10O\xa9\x0b\x1c!_`<\xb5^\x98D\x89\x17\x148\xac\xda&\xb3P\xf6\x06[\x1b9\xc09\xbas\x85\xf5', b'\x02value2')
>>> get_witness_for_key_prefix(t.db, t.root_hash, b'') # this will return the whole trie

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execution-apis

Collection of APIs provided by Ethereum execution layer clients
Io
949
star
24

devp2p

Ethereum peer-to-peer networking specifications
JavaScript
910
star
25

evmone

Fast Ethereum Virtual Machine implementation
C++
841
star
26

execution-specs

Specification for the Execution Layer. Tracking network upgrades.
Python
839
star
27

kzg-ceremony

Resources and documentation related to the ongoing Ethereum KZG Ceremony.
820
star
28

sourcify

Decentralized Solidity contract source code verification service
TypeScript
779
star
29

js-ethereum-cryptography

Every cryptographic primitive needed to work on Ethereum, for the browser and Node.js
TypeScript
702
star
30

casper

Casper contract, and related software and tests
Python
685
star
31

btcrelay

Ethereum contract for Bitcoin SPV: Live on https://etherscan.io/address/0x41f274c0023f83391de4e0733c609df5a124c3d4
Python
612
star
32

meteor-dapp-wallet

This is an archived repository of one of the early Ethereum wallets.
JavaScript
598
star
33

tests

Common tests for all Ethereum implementations
Python
550
star
34

solidity-examples

Loose collection of Solidity example code
Solidity
532
star
35

staking-deposit-cli

Secure key generation for deposits
Python
528
star
36

webthree-umbrella

Former home of cpp-ethereum (Oct 2015 to Aug 2016)
492
star
37

sharding

Sharding manager contract, and related software and tests
Python
480
star
38

homebrew-ethereum

Homebrew Tap for Ethereum
Ruby
478
star
39

trinity

The Trinity client for the Ethereum network
Python
476
star
40

ethereum-org

[ARCHIVED] ethereum.org website from 2016-2019. See https://github.com/ethereum/ethereum-org-website for current version.
HTML
407
star
41

hive

Ethereum end-to-end test harness
Go
399
star
42

solc-bin

This repository contains current and historical builds of the Solidity Compiler.
JavaScript
397
star
43

lahja

Lahja is a generic multi process event bus implementation written in Python 3.6+ to enable lightweight inter-process communication, based on non-blocking asyncio
Python
392
star
44

trin

An Ethereum portal client: a json-rpc server with nearly instant sync, and low CPU & storage usage
Rust
371
star
45

evmlab

Utilities for interacting with the Ethereum virtual machine
Python
361
star
46

serpent

C++
360
star
47

eth-tester

Tool suite for testing ethereum applications.
Python
350
star
48

evmc

EVMC – Ethereum Client-VM Connector API
C
346
star
49

ERCs

The Ethereum Request for Comment repository
Solidity
339
star
50

beacon-APIs

Collection of RESTful APIs provided by Ethereum Beacon nodes
HTML
328
star
51

annotated-spec

Vitalik's annotated eth2 spec. Not intended to be "the" annotated spec; other documents like Ben Edgington's https://benjaminion.xyz/eth2-annotated-spec/ also exist. This one is intended to focus more on design rationale.
318
star
52

populus

The Ethereum development framework with the most cute animal pictures
316
star
53

eth-utils

Utility functions for working with ethereum related codebases.
Python
306
star
54

homestead-guide

Python
292
star
55

portal-network-specs

Official repository for specifications for the Portal Network
JavaScript
290
star
56

staking-launchpad

The deposit launchpad for staking on Ethereum 🦏
TypeScript
271
star
57

eth-account

Account abstraction library for web3.py
Python
268
star
58

eth2.0-pm

ETH2.0 project management
Python
261
star
59

ropsten

Ropsten public testnet PoW chain
Jupyter Notebook
260
star
60

remix-live

Live deployment of the remix IDE
JavaScript
230
star
61

hevm

symbolic EVM evaluator
Haskell
228
star
62

cbc-casper

Python
228
star
63

eth-abi

Ethereum ABI utilities for python
Python
223
star
64

act

Smart contract specification language
Haskell
216
star
65

beacon_chain

Python
208
star
66

go-verkle

A go implementation of Verkle trees
Go
207
star
67

emacs-solidity

The official solidity-mode for EMACS
Emacs Lisp
201
star
68

moon-lang

Minimal code-interchange format
MoonScript
193
star
69

ethash

C
189
star
70

py_ecc

Python implementation of ECC pairing and bn_128 and bls12_381 curve operations
Python
186
star
71

remixd

remix server
TypeScript
182
star
72

py-solc

Python wrapper around the solc Solidity compiler.
Python
181
star
73

browser-solidity

Fomer location of remix-ide => https://github.com/ethereum/remix-ide
JavaScript
179
star
74

builder-specs

Specification for the external block builders.
HTML
177
star
75

grid

[DEPRECATED] Download, configure, and run Ethereum nodes and tools
JavaScript
175
star
76

pos-evolution

Evolution of the Ethereum Proof-of-Stake Consensus Protocol
168
star
77

evmjit

The Ethereum EVM JIT
C++
166
star
78

mix

The Mix Ethereum Dapp Development Tool
JavaScript
164
star
79

eth-keys

A common API for Ethereum key operations.
Python
162
star
80

solidity-underhanded-contest

Website for the Underhanded Solidity Contest
Solidity
162
star
81

remix-plugin

TypeScript
161
star
82

meteor-dapp-whisper-chat-client

JavaScript
151
star
83

rig

Robust Incentives Group
HTML
121
star
84

public-disclosures

117
star
85

economic-modeling

Python
117
star
86

snake-charmers-tactical-manual

Development *stuff* for the Snake Charmers EF team
114
star
87

node-crawler

Attempts to crawl the Ethereum network of valid Ethereum execution nodes and visualizes them in a nice web dashboard.
Go
112
star
88

c-kzg-4844

A minimal implementation of the Polynomial Commitments API for EIP-4844 and EIP-7594, written in C.
C
111
star
89

kzg-ceremony-specs

Specs for Ethereum's KZG Powers of Tau Ceremony
108
star
90

py-wasm

A python implementation of the web assembly interpreter
Python
103
star
91

eth-hash

The Ethereum hashing function, keccak256, sometimes (erroneously) called sha256 or sha3
Python
103
star
92

execution-spec-tests

A Python framework and collection of test cases to generate test vectors for Ethereum execution clients
Python
102
star
93

remix-workshops

Solidity
100
star
94

py-geth

Python wrapping for running Go-Ethereum as a subprocess
Python
99
star
95

swarm-dapps

Swarm Đapp Examples
JavaScript
98
star
96

remix-vscode

Remix VS Code extension
TypeScript
96
star
97

pyrlp

The python RLP serialization library
Python
96
star
98

ens-registrar-dapp

Registrar DApp for the Ethereum Name Service
JavaScript
94
star
99

dapp-styles

HTML
93
star
100

retesteth

testeth via RPC. Test run, generation by t8ntool protocol
C++
93
star