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Create a contract position fetcher

What is a contract position?

As mentioned in the previous section, Contract Positions are investment positions that are not represented by a token standard. It is often these positions that are more difficult to track by simple wallet applications, and this is especially where Zapper shines at decoding these positions from blockchain data. These positions may be used to represent:

  • Farming positions in SushiSwap Master Chef staking contracts
  • Bonds in Olympus or other apps that aim to own their liquidity
  • Leveraged positions in isolated markets like Abracadabra cauldrons or Alchemix alchemists
  • Claimable airdrops across the Web3 ecosystem!

As a little rule of thumb, you likely won't be able to manually add these positions to your Metamask wallet because they are not tokenized! For example, once you deposit a token into a SushiSwap Master Chef farm, your wallet will likely not be able to display this position.

What is a contract position fetcher?

In the Zapper API, a ContractPositionFetcher class dynamically lists a single group of contract positions. Groups of contract positions share common properties, such as APYs for SushiSwap farms, or collateralization limits for Alchemix alchemists. As such, we declare unique strategy classes for each contract position group that we want to index in Zapper.

Generate a contract position fetcher

Our codegen utilities will automatically generate the boilerplate for a contract position fetcher. Run pnpm studio create-contract-position-fetcher pickle. When prompted for the group, select farm, and when prompted for the network, select ethereum.

Create Contract Position Fetcher

Implement the contract position fetcher

Let's open src/apps/pickle/ethereum/pickle.farm.contract-position-fetcher.ts. The skeleton has been assembled for you, and you'll now need to fill in the contents of the getPositions method in the EthereumPickleFarmContractPositionFetcher.

import { Inject } from '@nestjs/common';

import { IAppToolkit, APP_TOOLKIT } from '~app-toolkit/app-toolkit.interface';
import { Register } from '~app-toolkit/decorators';
import { PositionFetcher } from '~position/position-fetcher.interface';
import { ContractPosition } from '~position/position.interface';
import { Network } from '~types/network.interface';

import { PickleContractFactory } from '../contracts';
import { PICKLE_DEFINITION } from '../pickle.definition';

const appId = PICKLE_DEFINITION.id;
const groupId = PICKLE_DEFINITION.groups.farm.id;
const network = Network.ETHEREUM_MAINNET;

@Register.ContractPositionFetcher({ appId, groupId, network })
export class EthereumPickleFarmContractPositionFetcher implements PositionFetcher<ContractPosition> {
constructor(
@Inject(APP_TOOLKIT) private readonly appToolkit: IAppToolkit,
@Inject(PickleContractFactory) private readonly pickleContractFactory: PickleContractFactory,
) {}

async getPositions() {
return [];
}
}

You might notice that it is almost identical to the boilerplate of the TokenFetcher class that we implemented in the previous section of this tutorial. In fact, it simply needs to return a list of ContractPosition rather than a list of AppTokenPosition.

Let's get to work!

Resolve all farm addresses from the Pickle API

In the last section, we used an API endpoint from Pickle Finance to list out all the jar addresses for all supported networks on Pickle. This endpoint also includes the associated farm address for each vault token.

Before we continue, what is a farm? A farm is a smart contract in which a user can stake their token in return for rewards over time. It incentivizes the user to maintain their position in return for rewards. In the case of Pickle, the user would receive PICKLE token rewards for staking their jar tokens.

Let's see how we would build a farm contract position fetcher!

// ...

// Define a partial of the return type from the Pickle API
export type PickleVaultDetails = {
jarAddress: string;
gaugeAddress: string;
network: string;
};

@Register.ContractPositionFetcher({ appId, groupId, network })
export class EthereumPickleFarmContractPositionFetcher implements PositionFetcher<ContractPosition> {
constructor(
@Inject(APP_TOOLKIT) private readonly appToolkit: IAppToolkit,
@Inject(PickleContractFactory) private readonly pickleContractFactory: PickleContractFactory,
) {}

async getPositions() {
// Retrieve pool addresses from the Pickle API
const endpoint = 'https://api.pickle.finance/prod/protocol/pools';
const data = await Axios.get<PickleVaultDetails[]>(endpoint).then(v => v.data);
const ethData = data.filter(({ network }) => network === 'eth');
const farmDefinitions = ethData
.filter(({ gaugeAddress }) => !!gaugeAddress)
.map(({ jarAddress, gaugeAddress }) => ({
address: gaugeAddress.toLowerCase(),
stakedTokenAddress: jarAddress.toLowerCase(),
rewardTokenAddress: '0x429881672b9ae42b8eba0e26cd9c73711b891ca5', // PICKLE
}));

// Return _anything_ so we can see a result right now!
return farmDefinitions as any;
}
}

Easy enough. Open http://localhost:5001/apps/pickle/positions?groupIds[]=farm&network=ethereum and admire your work!

Resolve the staked and claimable tokens

Our farm definitions have the staked token addresses and reward token addresses. Let's resolve these to the actual underlying Token objects, and augment them with metatype to indicate which token is supplied and which token is claimable.

// ...

@Register.ContractPositionFetcher({ appId, groupId, network })
export class EthereumPickleFarmContractPositionFetcher implements PositionFetcher<ContractPosition> {
// ...

async getPositions() {
// ...

// The reward token is PICKLE, which is a base token
const baseTokens = await this.appToolkit.getBaseTokenPrices(network);

// ...and the staked tokens are Pickle Jar tokens, so resolve these app tokens
const appTokens = await this.appToolkit.getAppTokenPositions(
{ appId: 'pickle', groupIds: ['jar'], network },
);

// ...combine these together as our index for finding token dependencies
const allTokens = [...appTokens, ...baseTokens]

// We will build a token object for each jar address, using data retrieved on-chain with Ethers
const positions = await Promise.all(
farmDefinitions.map(async ({ address, stakedTokenAddress, rewardTokenAddress }) => {
const stakedToken = allTokens.find(v => v.address === stakedTokenAddress);
const rewardToken = allTokens.find(v => v.address === rewardTokenAddress);
if (!stakedToken || !rewardToken) return null;

const tokens = [supplied(stakedToken), claimable(rewardToken)];

// Create the contract position object
const position: ContractPosition = {
type: ContractType.POSITION,
appId,
groupId,
address,
network,
tokens,
};

return token;
}),
);

return _.compact(positions);
}
}

Resolve any additional data properties

(This is an optional step and can be skipped!)

As mentioned previously, groups of contract positions share common strategies on how to retrieve and build their properties, and may also share common additional properties. We can define additional properties in the dataProps field of the ContractPosition type.

We'll also make the use of generics to properly type our dataProps. The rest of our application can use these types when referencing the Pickle farm contract positions.

Let's return the total value locked in this farm response as part of the dataProps.

// ...

// Declare the data properties for a Pickle jar token
export type PickleFarmContractPositionDataProps = {
totalValueLocked: number;
}

@Register.ContractPositionFetcher({ appId, groupId, network })
export class EthereumPickleFarmContractPositionFetcher implements PositionFetcher<ContractPosition> {
constructor(
@Inject(APP_TOOLKIT) private readonly appToolkit: IAppToolkit,
@Inject(PickleContractFactory) private readonly pickleContractFactory: PickleContractFactory,
) {}

async getPositions() {
// ...

// Create a multicall wrapper instance to batch chain RPC calls together
const multicall = this.appToolkit.getMulticall(network);

const positions = await Promise.all(
farmDefinitions.map(async ({ address, stakedTokenAddress, rewardTokenAddress }) => {
// ...

// Instantiate a smart contract instance pointing to the jar token address
const contract = this.pickleContractFactory.pickleJar({ address: stakedToken.address, network });

// Request the jar token balance of this farm
const [balanceRaw] = await Promise.all([
multicall.wrap(contract).balanceOf(address),
]);

// Denormalize the balance as the TVL
const totalValueLocked = Number(balanceRaw) / 10 ** stakedToken.decimals;

// Create the token object
const token: ContractPosition<PickleFarmContractPositionDataProps> = {
// ...
dataProps: {
totalValueLocked,
}
};

return token;
}),
);

return _.compact(positions);
}
}

We're almost there! Now we just need to tell Zapper how to render this contract position in our application.

Resolve display properties

Lastly, we'll want to resolve a meaningful label for this position. Like stated in the previous section for the TokenFetcher class, these labels are used to optimize human readability of this investment.

Let's put everything together and observe our finished product!

import { Inject } from '@nestjs/common';
import Axios from 'axios';
import { compact } from 'lodash';

import { IAppToolkit, APP_TOOLKIT } from '~app-toolkit/app-toolkit.interface';
import { Register } from '~app-toolkit/decorators';
import { buildDollarDisplayItem } from '~app-toolkit/helpers/presentation/display-item.present';
import { getImagesFromToken, getLabelFromToken } from '~app-toolkit/helpers/presentation/image.present';
import { ContractType } from '~position/contract.interface';
import { PositionFetcher } from '~position/position-fetcher.interface';
import { ContractPosition } from '~position/position.interface';
import { claimable, supplied } from '~position/position.utils';
import { Network } from '~types/network.interface';

import { PickleContractFactory } from '../contracts';
import { PICKLE_DEFINITION } from '../pickle.definition';

const appId = PICKLE_DEFINITION.id;
const groupId = PICKLE_DEFINITION.groups.farm.id;
const network = Network.ETHEREUM_MAINNET;

export type PickleVaultDetails = {
jarAddress: string;
gaugeAddress: string;
network: string;
};

export type PickleFarmContractPositionDataProps = {
totalValueLocked: number;
};

@Register.ContractPositionFetcher({ appId, groupId, network })
export class EthereumPickleFarmContractPositionFetcher implements PositionFetcher<ContractPosition> {
constructor(
@Inject(APP_TOOLKIT) private readonly appToolkit: IAppToolkit,
@Inject(PickleContractFactory) private readonly pickleContractFactory: PickleContractFactory,
) {}

async getPositions() {
const endpoint = 'https://api.pickle.finance/prod/protocol/pools';
const data = await Axios.get<PickleVaultDetails[]>(endpoint).then(v => v.data);
const ethData = data.filter(({ network }) => network === 'eth');
const farmDefinitions = ethData
.filter(({ gaugeAddress }) => !!gaugeAddress)
.map(({ jarAddress, gaugeAddress }) => ({
address: gaugeAddress.toLowerCase(),
stakedTokenAddress: jarAddress.toLowerCase(),
rewardTokenAddress: '0x429881672b9ae42b8eba0e26cd9c73711b891ca5', // PICKLE
}));

const baseTokens = await this.appToolkit.getBaseTokenPrices(network);
const appTokens = await this.appToolkit.getAppTokenPositions({ appId: 'pickle', groupIds: ['jar'], network });
const allTokens = [...appTokens, ...baseTokens];
const multicall = this.appToolkit.getMulticall(network);

const tokens = await Promise.all(
farmDefinitions.map(async ({ address, stakedTokenAddress, rewardTokenAddress }) => {
const stakedToken = allTokens.find(v => v.address === stakedTokenAddress);
const rewardToken = allTokens.find(v => v.address === rewardTokenAddress);
if (!stakedToken || !rewardToken) return null;

const tokens = [supplied(stakedToken), claimable(rewardToken)];
const contract = this.pickleContractFactory.pickleJar({ address: stakedToken.address, network });
const [balanceRaw] = await Promise.all([multicall.wrap(contract).balanceOf(address)]);
const totalValueLocked = Number(balanceRaw) / 10 ** stakedToken.decimals;

// As a label, we'll use the underlying label, and prefix it with 'Staked'
const label = `Staked ${getLabelFromToken(stakedToken)}`;
// For images, we'll use the underlying token images as well
const images = getImagesFromToken(stakedToken);
// For the secondary label, we'll use the price of the jar token
const secondaryLabel = buildDollarDisplayItem(stakedToken.price);

// Create the contract position object
const position: ContractPosition<PickleFarmContractPositionDataProps> = {
type: ContractType.POSITION,
appId,
groupId,
address,
network,
tokens,
dataProps: {
totalValueLocked,
},
displayProps: {
label,
secondaryLabel,
images,
},
};

return position;
}),
);

return compact(tokens);
}
}

Visit http://localhost:5001/apps/pickle/positions?groupIds[]=farm&network=ethereum again in your browser and you can admire your completed work. Here's an example of one of the positions in this list:

[
{
"type":"contract-position",
"appId":"pickle",
"groupId":"farm",
"address":"0xf5bd1a4894a6ac1d786c7820bc1f36b1535147f6",
"network":"ethereum",
"tokens":[
{
"metaType":"supplied",
"type":"app-token",
"appId":"pickle",
"groupId":"jar",
"address":"0x1bb74b5ddc1f4fc91d6f9e7906cf68bc93538e33",
"network":"ethereum",
"symbol":"p3Crv",
"decimals":18,
"supply":76114.08809389763,
"tokens":[
{
"type":"app-token",
"address":"0x6c3f90f043a72fa612cbac8115ee7e52bde6e490",
"network":"ethereum",
"appId":"curve",
"groupId":"pool",
"symbol":"3Crv",
"decimals":18,
"supply":3532681958.7655787,
"price":1.019001101919686,
"pricePerShare":[
0.403263252552053,
0.3780319150210071,
0.23942714208122942
],
"tokens":[
{
"type":"base-token",
"network":"ethereum",
"address":"0x6b175474e89094c44da98b954eedeac495271d0f",
"decimals":18,
"symbol":"DAI",
"price":0.999004
},
{
"type":"base-token",
"network":"ethereum",
"address":"0xa0b86991c6218b36c1d19d4a2e9eb0ce3606eb48",
"decimals":6,
"symbol":"USDC",
"price":0.998319
},
{
"type":"base-token",
"network":"ethereum",
"address":"0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7",
"decimals":6,
"symbol":"USDT",
"price":1
}
],
"dataProps":{
"swapAddress":"0xbebc44782c7db0a1a60cb6fe97d0b483032ff1c7",
"liquidity":3602223466.5813246,
"volume":9977330.093130862,
"fee":0.0003
},
"displayProps":{
"label":"3Pool Curve",
"secondaryLabel":"39% / 37% / 23%",
"images":[
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0x6b175474e89094c44da98b954eedeac495271d0f.png",
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0xa0b86991c6218b36c1d19d4a2e9eb0ce3606eb48.png",
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7.png"
],
"statsItems":[
{
"label":"Liquidity",
"value":{
"type":"dollar",
"value":3602223466.5813246
}
},
{
"label":"Supply",
"value":{
"type":"number",
"value":3532681958.7655787
}
},
{
"label":"Volume",
"value":{
"type":"dollar",
"value":9977330.093130862
}
},
{
"label":"Fee",
"value":{
"type":"pct",
"value":0.0003
}
}
]
}
}
],
"price":1.1362554816491606,
"pricePerShare":1.1150679616622396,
"dataProps":{
"apy":0.07925704665611275
},
"displayProps":{
"label":"3Pool Curve Jar",
"images":[
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0x6b175474e89094c44da98b954eedeac495271d0f.png",
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0xa0b86991c6218b36c1d19d4a2e9eb0ce3606eb48.png",
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7.png"
],
"secondaryLabel":{
"type":"dollar",
"value":1.1362554816491606
},
"tertiaryLabel":"7.926% APY"
}
},
{
"metaType":"claimable",
"type":"base-token",
"network":"ethereum",
"address":"0x429881672b9ae42b8eba0e26cd9c73711b891ca5",
"decimals":18,
"symbol":"PICKLE",
"price":4.91
}
],
"dataProps":{
"totalValueLocked":38701.34643112021
},
"displayProps":{
"label":"Staked 3Pool Curve Jar",
"secondaryLabel":{
"type":"dollar",
"value":1.1362554816491606
},
"images":[
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0x6b175474e89094c44da98b954eedeac495271d0f.png",
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0xa0b86991c6218b36c1d19d4a2e9eb0ce3606eb48.png",
"https://storage.googleapis.com/zapper-fi-assets/tokens/ethereum/0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7.png"
]
}
}
]

This implementation works well, but it is a little naive. We have helper classes to simplify building single staking farm positions. Helpers make implementations easier and more consistent. You can see how a helper could be used for a farm in Recipes.

In the last two sections, we've built our user-agnostic data for tokens and contract positions. In the next section, we'll use these sets of data to build user-centric balance data for any given address.