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Description:

safeethpy1 6.0.0b25

Safe-eth-py includes a set of libraries to work with Ethereum and relevant Ethereum projects:

EthereumClient, a wrapper over Web3.py Web3 client including utilities to deal with ERC20/721
tokens and tracing.
Gnosis Safe classes and utilities.
Price oracles for Uniswap, Kyber…
Django serializers, models and utils.

Quick start
Just run pip install safe-eth-py or add it to your requirements.txt
If you want django ethereum utils (models, serializers, filters…) you need to run
pip install safe-eth-py[django]
If you have issues building coincurve maybe
you are missing some libraries

Contributing to safe-eth-py
Clone the repo, then to set it up:
python -m venv venv
source venv/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
pre-commit install -f

Add new address for new chains
If you want to add Safe Smart Account support for a new chain you must open a new issue.
Once the issue is created or edited, an automatic validation will be executed and a Pull Request will be created if everything is ok. Finally, the Safe team will review and merge the automatic Pull Request generated from the issue.

Ethereum utils

gnosis.eth

class EthereumClient (ethereum_node_url: str): Class to connect and do operations
with an ethereum node. Uses web3 and raw rpc calls for things not supported in web3.
Only http/https urls are supported for the node url.

EthereumClient has some utils that improve a lot performance using Ethereum nodes, like
the possibility of doing batch_calls (a single request making read-only calls to multiple contracts):
from gnosis.eth import EthereumClient
from gnosis.eth.contracts import get_erc721_contract
ethereum_client = EthereumClient(ETHEREUM_NODE_URL)
erc721_contract = get_erc721_contract(self.w3, token_address)
name, symbol = ethereum_client.batch_call([
erc721_contract.functions.name(),
erc721_contract.functions.symbol(),
])
If you want to use the underlying web3.py library:
from gnosis.eth import EthereumClient
ethereum_client = EthereumClient(ETHEREUM_NODE_URL)
ethereum_client.w3.eth.get_block(57)

gnosis.eth.constants

NULL_ADDRESS (0x000...0): Solidity address(0).
SENTINEL_ADDRESS (0x000...1): Used for Gnosis Safe’s linked lists (modules, owners…).
Maximum and minimum values for R, S and V in ethereum signatures.

gnosis.eth.oracles
Price oracles for Uniswap, UniswapV2, Kyber, SushiSwap, Aave, Balancer, Curve, Mooniswap, Yearn…
Example:
from gnosis.eth import EthereumClient
from gnosis.eth.oracles import UniswapV2Oracle
ethereum_client = EthereumClient(ETHEREUM_NODE_URL)
uniswap_oracle = UniswapV2Oracle(ethereum_client)
gno_token_mainnet_address = '0x6810e776880C02933D47DB1b9fc05908e5386b96'
weth_token_mainnet_address = '0xC02aaA39b223FE8D0A0e5C4F27eAD9083C756Cc2'
price = uniswap_oracle.get_price(gno_token_mainnet_address, uniswap_oracle.weth_address)

gnosis.eth.utils
Contains utils for ethereum operations:

mk_contract_address_2(from_: Union[str, bytes], salt: Union[str, bytes], init_code: [str, bytes]) -> str:
Calculates the address of a new contract created using the new CREATE2 opcode.

Ethereum django (REST) utils
Django utils are available under gnosis.eth.django.
You can find a set of helpers for working with Ethereum using Django and Django Rest framework.
It includes:

gnosis.eth.django.filters: EthereumAddressFilter.
gnosis.eth.django.models: Model fields (Ethereum address, Ethereum big integer field).
gnosis.eth.django.serializers: Serializer fields (Ethereum address field, hexadecimal field).
gnosis.eth.django.validators: Ethereum related validators.
gnosis.safe.serializers: Serializers for Gnosis Safe (signature, transaction…).
All the tests are written using Django Test suite.

Contributors
See contributors