Registering Your Contract's Method Names

OneKey uses the Parity on-chain registry of function signatures to display method names on the confirm screen. For many common method names, like token methods, this allows OneKey to successfully look up the method names by their method signature. However, sometimes you're using a method that is not in that on-chain registry, and OneKey will simply display Contract Interaction to the user.

To add your contract's function names to this registry so it shows in the OneKey interface, follow the below steps.

1. Go to the Mainnet Parity signature registration contract on etherscan

2. Connect OneKey

3. Use etherscan's write contract feature to input the string value (without quotes or spaces) to the register function

   For example:

   getOwners()

   execTransaction(address,uint256,bytes,uint8,uint256,uint256,uint256,address,address,bytes)

4. Click "write"

5. Approve the transaction in OneKey (you only pay gas)

Verify

ethers.utils.keccak256('getOwners()') => 0xa0e67e2bdc0a6d8a09ccd6c353c9df590807ad66ff5e6630c4f31a86dfa84821

• Take the first 10 characters: 0xa0e67e2b

• Input them into this demo app that checks the on-chain registry

  • Mainnet or Rinkeby only

Using remix.ethereum.org

• Paste the contract code from bokky's blog post into remix.

• Set the correct compiler version based on the contract.

• Use remix's write functionality to add to the registry.

• You can look at the FUNCTIONHASHES section on remix by loading the signature registry contract, press the "details" button on the compile tab.

Using eth-method-registry

• You can also use the signature registry deployed on Rinkeby

  • eth-method-registry is used to lookup methods in OneKey.

  • Note that OneKey reads from the Mainnet eth-method-registry endpoint, regardless of user's network.

  • For more details, see this StackExchange answer.