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interop: interoperable ether transfers design doc #146
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The `SendETH` function combines the first two transactions as follows: | ||
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1. Burns `ETH` within the `ETHLiquidity` contract equivalent to the `ETH` sent. |
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Since we're not burning WETH, how about we add these functions to the ETHLiquidity
contract?
I think it makes intent a bit clearer and keeps WETH
completely separate as just an ERC20? No need to overload the ERC20 contract
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it definitely simplifies things and creates better separation of concerns to leave SuperchainWETH
as-is and move this into ETHLiquidity
, so I'm onboard with that
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Since ETHLiquidity
holds so much ether, we have to be really careful with what functionality is added to it. It should be callable in the most minimal amount of ways. I originally designed it so that there could be only a single useful caller. We need to be very careful with any modifications to it
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@tynes are you onboard with the suggested solution or do you think it is too risky of a change?
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definitely see the concern on additions to ETHLiquidity
. But want to note that even if this is in SuperchainWETH
, a vulnerability there would also mean a vulnerability in ETHLiquidity
since the relay mechanism pulls ETH from this contract
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## Custom Gas Token Chains | ||
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To simplify the solution, custom gas token chains will not be supported and must follow the original four-transaction flow, which includes wrapping and unwrapping `SuperchainWETH`. |
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Maybe note that this is no problem in the superchain since standard config requires ETH as the gas token.
And then in our viem extensions we can check this about the destination client prior to calling sendETH
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yeah, that does bring up an issue with this, there is not a good way to check at the smart contract level whether the destination is a custom gas token chain or if it is in the dependency set.
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There is no guarantee that standard config will always require ether for gas paying and the system was designed to be friendly to that changing
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+1 on no guarantee. Just noting the state of the world today but still requires addressing this since the protocol is agnostic to the superchain
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# Open Questions | ||
- **Long-term improvements**: Could this functionality eventually extend to custom gas token chains? | ||
- **Rollbacks**: How would rollbacks be handled in this implementation? |
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I assume rollbacks wouldn't be an issue as long as relayETH can only be called following the origin chain's finality period has passed?
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by rollbacks here I am talking about ETH that is sent to a remote chain, but for some reason the relayETH message on the remote chain expires or is not able to be executed and we would like to "rollback" the ETH that was sent so the user can get their funds back
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Reorgs are contingent between chains so there is no finality period. The concept of rollback is only relevant if you send to a chain where the call reverts on the remote chain and you cannot replay it or it always reverts. I think people also wanted to solve the problem of sending to a non existent chain using rollbacks, but I don't think that is possible. Now that we require the call on the remote chain to succeed, I think that the rollback design is going to be more difficult. We should think about rollbacks in a different way to solve that problem
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I recommend we use the following design for rollbacks: ethereum-optimism/specs#460
I think there is confusion around what problem we are solving for, there should be no way that the cross chain token send should revert, so we don't need a rollback solution persay, we need to "prevent send to wrong chain" solution
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### Advantages | ||
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The advantage of this solution is that `SuperchainTokenBridge`would handle both `ETH` transfers and `SuperchainERC20` transfers, simplifying developer integrations. |
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SuperchainTokenBridge
would handle bothETH
transfers andSuperchainERC20
transfers
And it would handle sending messages. Sending messages/erc20's/eth from a single contract is something developer's are used to, though its not at all a deal breaker
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# Summary | ||
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New functionality is introduced to the `ETHLiquidity` contract that enables it to facilitate cross-chain `ETH` transfers to a specified recipient. |
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I don't love adding new functionality to the ETHLiquidity
contract as it has a ton of virtual ether and makes reasoning about it more difficult. Its previous design only allowed one possible msg.sender
. I definitely prefer to put the logic in the bridge contract to keep the liquidity contract more simple
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+1 let's do this.
But have this be on the SuperWETH as originally planned :)
See #146 (comment) |
Add an internal `_burn` function that will be called by `ETHLiquidity#SendETH` and update the external `burn` function to call `_burn`: | ||
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```solidity | ||
/// @notice Allows an address to lock ETH liquidity into this contract. | ||
function burn() external payable { | ||
if (msg.sender != Predeploys.SUPERCHAIN_WETH) revert Unauthorized(); | ||
_burn(msg.sender, msg.value); | ||
} | ||
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/// @notice Allows an address to lock ETH liquidity into this contract. | ||
/// @param _sender Address that sent the ETH to be locked. | ||
/// @param _amount The amount of liquidity to burn. | ||
function _burn(address _sender, uint256 _amount) internal { | ||
if (IL1Block(Predeploys.L1_BLOCK_ATTRIBUTES).isCustomGasToken()) revert NotCustomGasToken(); | ||
emit LiquidityBurned(_sender, _amount); | ||
} | ||
``` | ||
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Add an internal `_mint` function that will be called by `ETHLiquidity#RelayETH` and update the external `mint` function to call `_mint`: | ||
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```solidity | ||
/// @notice Allows an address to unlock ETH liquidity from this contract. | ||
/// @param _amount The amount of liquidity to unlock. | ||
function mint(uint256 _amount) external { | ||
if (msg.sender != Predeploys.SUPERCHAIN_WETH) revert Unauthorized(); | ||
_mint(msg.sender, _amount); | ||
} | ||
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/// @notice Allows an address to unlock ETH liquidity from this contract. | ||
/// @param _recipient Address to send the unlocked ETH to. | ||
/// @param _amount The amount of ETH liquidity to unlock. | ||
function _mint(address _recipient, uint256 _amount) internal { | ||
if (IL1Block(Predeploys.L1_BLOCK_ATTRIBUTES).isCustomGasToken()) revert NotCustomGasToken(); | ||
new SafeSend{ value: _amount }(payable(_recipient)); | ||
emit LiquidityMinted(_recipient, _amount); | ||
} | ||
``` |
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is this outdated?
not sure how this fits with the current design.
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this is up to date. this design is under the Alternatives Considered
section and is meant to illustrate a design that was considered for adding this functionality to the ETHLiquidity
contract
We agreed out of band that this functionality should live in the |
One consideration that should be thought through is sending ether to a remote chain that is custom gas token, the flow should not unwrap the weth on the other side |
@tynes updated the design to handle sending ether to a remote chain that is custom gas token |
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nice doc! very few nit picks on proactively pushing for a better naming from the design doc onward.
if (msg.sender != Predeploys.L2_TO_L2_CROSS_DOMAIN_MESSENGER) revert Unauthorized(); | ||
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(address crossDomainMessageSender, uint256 source) = | ||
IL2ToL2CrossDomainMessenger(Predeploys.L2_TO_L2_CROSS_DOMAIN_MESSENGER).crossDomainMessageContext(); | ||
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if (crossDomainMessageSender != address(this)) revert InvalidCrossDomainSender(); |
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NTH: it'd be cool to have this "am I being called by myself?" abstracted into a "CDM library"
Co-authored-by: Skeletor Spaceman <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Skeletor Spaceman <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Skeletor Spaceman <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Skeletor Spaceman <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Skeletor Spaceman <[email protected]>
Description
This PR introduces a design for simplifying
ETH
transfers between two interoperable L2 chains by reducing the process from four transactions to two. The new approach leverages theSuperchainWETH
contract, which now includes two new functions:sendETH
andrelayETH
.sendETH
: DepositsETH
in theETHLiquidity
contract and sends a message to the destination chain, encoding the relay details.relayETH
: Withdraws the specified amount ofETH
fromETHLiquidity
on the destination chain and transfers it to the recipient.This update streamlines L2-to-L2
ETH
transfers, bypassing the need for separate wrapping and unwrapping steps. Notably, custom gas token chains are excluded from this simplification to maintain compatibility and reduce risk.Additional context
Any feedback on optimizing
sendETH
andrelayETH
for further efficiency or insights into handling custom gas token chains in the future is welcome.