These instructions were tested on Ubuntu 17.04.
First install dependencies
apt-get install -y wget gcc ocaml opam libzarith-ocaml-dev m4 pkg-config zlib1g-dev
opam init -y
eval $(opam config env)
opam install cryptokit yojson
Then go to the interpreter
directory of the repo
cd interpreter
make
If the build fails it may be due to an outdated version of ocaml. To upgrade simply run opam switch 4.06.0
, and then follow the steps above starting with eval $(opam config env)
.
This should generate the executable wasm
in the interpreter
directory.
./wasm -m ../test/core/fac.wast
If there are no errors, it means that the tests were passed.
./wasm -t -m ../test/core/fac.wast
This command will print the trace messages, it will basically output every instruction that the interpreter runs.
Outputting proofs:
./wasm -case 0 -step 4 -m ../test/core/fac.wast
This will make a proof for step 4 in the computation. Because there are many test cases, one of them has to be selected, so for example -case 0
will select the first test case.
cd server
npm install
node index.js
A client can communicate with the server like this:
var jayson = require('jayson');
// create a client
var client = jayson.client.http({
port: 3000
});
// invoke *command* with *args*
client.request('*command*', [*args*], function(err, response) {
if(err) throw err;
console.log(response.result);
});
If you want to run these tests inside of a Docker container you can pull the latest docker image and try it out.
docker run --name tb-offchain -ti hswick/ocaml-offchain:latest`
cd webasm/interpreter
./wasm -t -m ../test/core/fac.wast