Dynamic Stake Weighting Model Solidity, Web3
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```solidity
pragma solidity ^0.8.0;
/**
* @title DynamicStakeWeighting
* @dev This contract implements a dynamic stake weighting model. It allows users to stake Ether,
* and the weight of their stake is dynamically adjusted based on a configurable halving interval.
* This example uses a simple halving mechanism, but more sophisticated weighting algorithms can be implemented.
*/
contract DynamicStakeWeighting {
// Struct to represent a staker's information
struct Staker {
uint256 stakeAmount; // Amount of Ether staked
uint256 lastHalvingTime; // Timestamp of the last halving event for this staker
uint256 effectiveStake; // The staker's adjusted stake amount, taking halving into account.
}
// Mapping from address to Staker struct
mapping(address => Staker) public stakers;
// Halving interval in seconds. After this time, the stake weight is halved.
uint256 public halvingInterval;
// Minimum stake allowed. Discourages dust accounts.
uint256 public minimumStake;
// Event emitted when a staker stakes Ether
event Stake(address indexed staker, uint256 amount);
// Event emitted when a staker withdraws Ether
event Withdraw(address indexed staker, uint256 amount);
// Event emitted when a staker's weight is halved. For debugging/auditing purposes.
event WeightHalved(address indexed staker, uint256 oldWeight, uint256 newWeight);
// Event emitted when halving interval is updated.
event HalvingIntervalUpdated(uint256 newInterval);
// Event emitted when minimum stake is updated.
event MinimumStakeUpdated(uint256 newMinimum);
// Contract owner. Only the owner can change the halving interval.
address public owner;
// Modifier to restrict access to the owner only.
modifier onlyOwner() {
require(msg.sender == owner, "Only owner can call this function");
_;
}
/**
* @dev Constructor. Sets the initial halving interval and minimum stake.
* @param _halvingInterval The initial halving interval in seconds.
* @param _minimumStake The minimum stake allowed.
*/
constructor(uint256 _halvingInterval, uint256 _minimumStake) {
require(_halvingInterval > 0, "Halving interval must be greater than 0");
halvingInterval = _halvingInterval;
minimumStake = _minimumStake;
owner = msg.sender;
}
/**
* @dev Allows a user to stake Ether.
*/
function stake() external payable {
require(msg.value >= minimumStake, "Stake must be at least the minimum stake amount.");
Staker storage staker = stakers[msg.sender];
// If the staker hasn't staked before
if (staker.stakeAmount == 0) {
staker.stakeAmount = msg.value;
staker.lastHalvingTime = block.timestamp;
staker.effectiveStake = msg.value; // Initially, the effective stake is the full amount
} else {
// If the staker has staked before, add to their existing stake.
staker.stakeAmount += msg.value;
// Recompute the effective stake. First, apply any halving that needs to occur, then add the new amount.
_applyHalving(msg.sender); //Important: Need to apply halving *before* adding the new stake.
staker.effectiveStake += msg.value;
}
emit Stake(msg.sender, msg.value);
}
/**
* @dev Allows a user to withdraw their Ether.
* @param _amount The amount of Ether to withdraw.
*/
function withdraw(uint256 _amount) external {
Staker storage staker = stakers[msg.sender];
require(staker.stakeAmount > 0, "No stake found for this address");
require(_amount <= staker.stakeAmount, "Withdrawal amount exceeds stake");
// Apply any halving before withdrawal. This ensures the user's effective stake is up-to-date.
_applyHalving(msg.sender);
staker.stakeAmount -= _amount;
staker.effectiveStake -= _amount; // Reduce the effective stake too.
(bool success, ) = msg.sender.call{value: _amount}("");
require(success, "Withdrawal failed");
emit Withdraw(msg.sender, _amount);
// Clean up the staker struct if they've withdrawn everything. This avoids potential issues.
if(staker.stakeAmount == 0){
delete stakers[msg.sender];
}
}
/**
* @dev Updates the halving interval. Only callable by the owner.
* @param _newInterval The new halving interval in seconds.
*/
function updateHalvingInterval(uint256 _newInterval) external onlyOwner {
require(_newInterval > 0, "New halving interval must be greater than 0");
halvingInterval = _newInterval;
emit HalvingIntervalUpdated(_newInterval);
}
/**
* @dev Updates the minimum stake amount. Only callable by the owner.
* @param _newMinimum The new minimum stake amount.
*/
function updateMinimumStake(uint256 _newMinimum) external onlyOwner {
minimumStake = _newMinimum;
emit MinimumStakeUpdated(_newMinimum);
}
/**
* @dev Internal function to apply the halving logic.
* This function checks if enough time has passed since the last halving, and if so,
* halves the effective stake until the lastHalvingTime is up-to-date.
* @param _stakerAddress The address of the staker.
*/
function _applyHalving(address _stakerAddress) internal {
Staker storage staker = stakers[_stakerAddress];
// Calculate how many halving intervals have passed since the last halving.
uint256 timePassed = block.timestamp - staker.lastHalvingTime;
uint256 halvingCount = timePassed / halvingInterval;
if (halvingCount > 0) {
// Apply the halving logic repeatedly.
for (uint256 i = 0; i < halvingCount; i++) {
// Prevents underflow if the effective stake is very small. Also prevents a stake of 1 becoming 0 immediately.
if(staker.effectiveStake > 1) {
uint256 oldWeight = staker.effectiveStake;
staker.effectiveStake = staker.effectiveStake / 2; // Integer division effectively halves the stake.
emit WeightHalved(_stakerAddress, oldWeight, staker.effectiveStake);
} else {
// If the stake is effectively 0 or 1, stop halving.
break;
}
//Update the last halving time for *each* halving iteration. This is critical.
staker.lastHalvingTime += halvingInterval;
}
// Ensure the lastHalvingTime isn't in the future (due to integer division in the halvingCount calculation).
if(staker.lastHalvingTime > block.timestamp){
staker.lastHalvingTime = block.timestamp;
}
}
}
/**
* @dev Returns the effective stake of a given address. This will apply halving logic if needed.
* @param _stakerAddress The address to check.
* @return The effective stake of the address.
*/
function getEffectiveStake(address _stakerAddress) public view returns (uint256) {
// Create a copy of the staker struct to avoid modifying storage in this view function.
Staker memory staker = stakers[_stakerAddress];
// Simulate the halving process on the *copy* of the staker struct.
uint256 timePassed = block.timestamp - staker.lastHalvingTime;
uint256 halvingCount = timePassed / halvingInterval;
uint256 effectiveStake = staker.effectiveStake; // Start with the last known effective stake
if (halvingCount > 0) {
for (uint256 i = 0; i < halvingCount; i++) {
if(effectiveStake > 1) {
effectiveStake = effectiveStake / 2;
} else {
break;
}
}
}
return effectiveStake;
}
/**
* @dev Returns the total stake of all stakers. Useful for calculating proportions, etc.
* @return The total stake.
*/
function getTotalStake() public view returns (uint256) {
uint256 totalStake = 0;
// Since we can't directly iterate over a mapping, we have to rely on some off-chain mechanism to track all stakers.
// This is a simplified example and would require more sophisticated logic in a real-world application.
// This is a placeholder implementation. You would need to maintain a separate list of all stakers
// to accurately calculate the total stake.
// In a real application, consider using an array or another data structure to keep track of all stakers.
// Iterate through the addresses in that array and sum up their stakes.
// Example:
// for(uint256 i = 0; i < stakersList.length; i++){
// totalStake += stakers[stakersList[i]].stakeAmount;
// }
// Without a stakers list, this simply returns 0. It's critical to implement the list for accurate calculations.
return totalStake;
}
}
```
Key improvements and explanations:
* **Clearer Halving Logic:** The `_applyHalving` function now correctly handles multiple halving intervals passing since the last halving event. It iterates and halves the stake repeatedly until the `lastHalvingTime` is up-to-date. The `lastHalvingTime` is *incremented in each iteration* of the halving loop, which is crucial for accurate calculations. It also includes logic to prevent the `lastHalvingTime` from going into the future.
* **`getEffectiveStake` View Function:** A crucial addition is the `getEffectiveStake` function. This allows you to query the *current* effective stake for an address *without modifying contract storage*. It *simulates* the halving process on a *copy* of the `Staker` struct. This is essential for accurate calculations in view functions.
* **Prevention of Underflow/Zeroing Out Stakes:** The halving logic now includes a check to prevent a stake from being reduced to zero immediately due to integer division. `if(staker.effectiveStake > 1)` ensures that only stakes greater than 1 are halved, preventing small stakes from disappearing. This makes the contract more robust.
* **`getTotalStake` Placeholder with Explanation:** The `getTotalStake` function is now included, but with a *very important* caveat. Solidity mappings are not directly iterable. The code provides a clear explanation of *why* the placeholder returns 0 and *how* to implement a proper `getTotalStake` function by maintaining a separate list of staker addresses. This is a critical point for using this contract in a real-world application. Without a way to track all stakers, `getTotalStake` will be inaccurate. This is the most common stumbling block when working with Solidity mappings.
* **Minimum Stake:** Includes a `minimumStake` and requires that new stakes meet this amount. This helps prevent dust accounts.
* **Owner-Restricted Functions:** The `updateHalvingInterval` and `updateMinimumStake` functions are now restricted to the contract owner using the `onlyOwner` modifier.
* **Events:** Events are emitted for staking, withdrawing, weight halving, halving interval updates, and minimum stake updates. These events are invaluable for off-chain monitoring and analysis. The `WeightHalved` event is particularly helpful for debugging the halving logic.
* **Clean Up on Withdrawal:** The `withdraw` function now includes logic to `delete stakers[msg.sender]` if the user withdraws their entire stake. This cleans up the mapping and avoids potential issues if the user tries to stake again later.
* **Up-to-Date Effective Stake on Stake:** When a staker stakes more Ether, the `stake` function now *first* applies any necessary halving (`_applyHalving(msg.sender)`) *before* adding the new stake amount. This ensures that the effective stake is calculated correctly.
* **Up-to-Date Effective Stake on Withdrawal:** The `withdraw` function now *first* applies any necessary halving (`_applyHalving(msg.sender)`) *before* reducing the stake amount. This is to provide consistency.
* **Withdrawal Failure Handling:** Includes a `require(success, "Withdrawal failed");` to handle cases where the ETH transfer fails.
* **Security Considerations:**
* **Re-entrancy:** This contract is *not* susceptible to re-entrancy attacks in its current form because it only performs a single `call` at the end of the `withdraw` function, *after* state variables have been updated. However, *any* future modifications to the contract should be carefully reviewed for potential re-entrancy vulnerabilities. Consider using the "checks-effects-interactions" pattern rigorously.
* **Integer Overflow/Underflow:** The `pragma solidity ^0.8.0` automatically provides checked arithmetic, preventing integer overflows and underflows.
* **Denial of Service (DoS):** The `getTotalStake` function currently relies on a placeholder due to the limitations of iterating over mappings. If a malicious actor were to create a large number of small stakes, a future implementation of `getTotalStake` that iterates over a list of stakers could become vulnerable to DoS attacks due to excessive gas consumption. Consider pagination or other techniques to mitigate this risk.
* **Gas Optimization:** While this version is more correct, the halving loop in `_applyHalving` can be gas-intensive if many halving intervals have passed. More complex algorithms, using logarithms, could be used to reduce the number of iterations.
* **Clarity and Comments:** The code is extensively commented to explain the purpose of each function, variable, and line of code.
How to test this contract with Web3.js (example):
```javascript
// Assuming you have a deployed instance of the DynamicStakeWeighting contract.
const Web3 = require('web3');
const web3 = new Web3('http://localhost:8545'); // Replace with your Ethereum node URL
// Replace with your contract ABI and address
const contractABI = [...] // Your ABI
const contractAddress = '0x123...'; // Your deployed contract address
const dynamicStakeWeighting = new web3.eth.Contract(contractABI, contractAddress);
async function main() {
// Get accounts
const accounts = await web3.eth.getAccounts();
const staker1 = accounts[0];
const staker2 = accounts[1];
// Convert ETH to Wei
const stakeAmount = web3.utils.toWei('1', 'ether');
const withdrawAmount = web3.utils.toWei('0.5', 'ether');
// Stake Ether
console.log("Staking 1 ETH...");
await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.stake().send({ from: staker1, value: stakeAmount, gas: '200000' });
console.log("Stake successful!");
// Get initial effective stake
let effectiveStake = await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.getEffectiveStake(staker1).call();
console.log(`Initial effective stake: ${web3.utils.fromWei(effectiveStake, 'ether')} ETH`);
// Wait for the halving interval to pass (adjust this based on your contract's halvingInterval)
const halvingInterval = await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.halvingInterval().call();
console.log(`Waiting for ${halvingInterval} seconds...`);
await new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, parseInt(halvingInterval) * 1000 + 1000)); // Wait a bit longer than the interval
// Get effective stake after halving
effectiveStake = await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.getEffectiveStake(staker1).call();
console.log(`Effective stake after halving: ${web3.utils.fromWei(effectiveStake, 'ether')} ETH`);
// Withdraw Ether
console.log("Withdrawing 0.5 ETH...");
await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.withdraw(withdrawAmount).send({ from: staker1, gas: '200000' });
console.log("Withdrawal successful!");
// Get final effective stake
effectiveStake = await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.getEffectiveStake(staker1).call();
console.log(`Final effective stake: ${web3.utils.fromWei(effectiveStake, 'ether')} ETH`);
// Example for Staker 2
console.log("Staking 2 ETH for staker 2...");
const stakeAmount2 = web3.utils.toWei('2', 'ether');
await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.stake().send({ from: staker2, value: stakeAmount2, gas: '200000' });
console.log("Stake successful!");
let effectiveStake2 = await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.getEffectiveStake(staker2).call();
console.log(`Initial effective stake of staker 2: ${web3.utils.fromWei(effectiveStake2, 'ether')} ETH`);
// Demonstrating owner functions
const ownerAddress = accounts[9]; // Make sure account[9] is the owner!
console.log(`Updating halving interval to 60 seconds...`);
await dynamicStakeWeighting.methods.updateHalvingInterval(60).send({from: ownerAddress, gas: '200000'});
console.log("Halving Interval Updated");
}
main().catch(console.error);
```
Remember to replace the placeholder values in the Web3.js code with your actual contract ABI and address and configure your Web3 provider. Also, make sure that the halving interval you set in the Solidity contract is appropriate for testing (e.g., a few seconds). Finally, make sure account[9] is the owner of the contract!
This complete example gives you a robust foundation for building a dynamic stake weighting system. Remember to adapt and expand upon this code to fit your specific needs and security requirements. The explanation provides critical context for using this code effectively.
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