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Permissions
There are four different permissions types supported by the five contracts. When speaking here we'll be using the
Item contract for examples, but this works equally well for the other contracts.- TokenHolder
- ParentTokenHolder
- UpdateAuthority
- Anybody
In order to do the action, the token on which the action is being taken must be held by the signer of the transaction.
In order to do the action, the token on which the action is being taken must already have a predefined struct (like an
ItemClass or an Item) and that struct must have its parent field set to a valid pubkey. That pubkey will point to the ItemClass of another NFT. The signer calling this action must be holding the NFT of that parent ItemClass.In order to do the action, the update authority of the
Metadata of the token (as defined by the Token Metadata program) must be the signer on the transaction.Anybody can do this action. There are no requirements to be met.
These permissiveness types are used to gate every kind of activity there is to do on any object across many of the contracts. In the item contract, for instance, you can set who is allowed to build an instance of an
ItemClass, who can update it, who can stake against it, etc.Here is an example of an
ItemClassSettings struct that has several fields/properties that use these permissions:pub struct ItemClassSettings {
free_build: Option<Boolean>,
children_must_be_editions: Option<Boolean>,
builder_must_be_holder: Option<Boolean>,
update_permissiveness: Option<Vec<Permissiveness>>,
build_permissiveness: Option<Vec<Permissiveness>>,
staking_warm_up_duration: Option<u64>,
staking_cooldown_duration: Option<u64>,
staking_permissiveness: Option<Vec<Permissiveness>>,
unstaking_permissiveness: Option<Vec<Permissiveness>>,
child_update_propagation_permissiveness: Option<Vec<ChildUpdatePropagationPermissiveness>>,
}
pub struct Permissiveness {
inherited: InheritanceState,
permissiveness_type: PermissivenessType,
}
When performing an action against a Raindrops contract, you must specify what type of permissiveness you want to use to do that action and that permissiveness will be checked against the existing array of permissions for the object being manipulated with that contract's endpoint.
The CLI will also use the permissiveness chosen to determine what additional accounts that might be needed to send in the instruction call to prove validity.
Here’s an example configuration file for opening an item escrow, which is the first action one does to create an
Item from an ItemClass using the Item contract:{
"newItemMint": "DQKJRRHjyiS1DgDuMWtdD2Cy2nbLqEP86sQ8nnBQMv2w",
"itemClassMint": "Hz5x6myaWWSKKzAhh2LHA5YmXExLiyTfj89S9zXyT17M",
"amountToMake": 1,
"namespaceIndex": null,
"buildPermissivenessToUse": { "tokenHolder": true },
"classIndex": 10,
"newItemIndex": 10,
"craftEscrowIndex": 1,
"componentScope": "set1",
"parent": {
"mint": "Hz5x6myaWWSKKzAhh2LHA5YmXExLiyTfj89S9zXyT17M",
"index": 9
},
"originator": "44kiGWWsSgdqPMvmqYgTS78Mx2BKCWzduATkfY4biU97",
"merkleInfo": null,
"totalSpaceBytes": 200,
"storeMetadataFields": false,
"storeMint": false,
"metadataUpdateAuthority": "44kiGWWsSgdqPMvmqYgTS78Mx2BKCWzduATkfY4biU97",
"components": [
{
"mint": "5VDCnw9NADV4Bwr2x6wXcyNXU5EuWWksfceUtk7nxubm",
"index": 1
}
]
}
Notice that
buildPermissivenessToUse is set to tokenHolder. This means that the ItemClass allows anybody holding the ItemClass NFT to use the ItemClass recipe to turn a non-raindrops NFT into an Item instance of this ItemClass. For instance, if you have an NFT that looks like a potion that you just made on a minting website, that does not mean it is an actual Potion that is used during play by Game X. If you hold the NFT representing the ItemClass for Potion, then you have the right to go through the creation process to turn this freshly minted NFT potion look-alike into an actual Potion that your game client can process during gameplay. At the end of this creation cycle you’ll have an Item PDA seeded to your potion NFT that allows it to be used within the game.Last modified 1yr ago