We want to convert NetworkController to TypeScript in order to be able
to compare differences in the controller between in this repo and the
core repo. To do this, however, we need to convert the dependencies of
the controller to TypeScript.
As a part of this effort, this commit converts
`shared/constants/metametrics` to TypeScript. Note that simple objects
have been largely replaced with enums. There are some cases where I even
split up some of these objects into multiple enums.
Co-authored-by: Mark Stacey <markjstacey@gmail.com>
* using the aggregators from tokenList instead of detectedToken to avoid conflicts between static and dynamic list
* removing aggregator from the detectTokens object List
* addding the legacy tokenlist, tuning token detection OFF by default, adding new message while importing tokens
updating the controller version and calling detectNewToken on network change
fixing rebase error
Run yarn lavamoat:auto for updating policies
updating lavamoat
Deleted node modules and run again lavamoat auto
fixing rebase issues
updating lavamoat policies
updating lavamoat after rebasing
policies
updating custom token warning and blocking detectedtoken link when tpken detection is off for supported networks
to update the token in fetchTosync
updating the contract map object
Revert build-system lavamoat policy changes
Move token list selection logic from components to getTokenList selector
updating the tokenList
Update lavamoat
Fix error
updating lavamoat
lint fix
fix unit test fail
fix unit test fail
lint fix
fixing rebase locale error
rebase fix
Revert build-system policy changes
temp
addressing review comments
* rebase fix
ESLint rules have been added to enforce our JSDoc conventions. These
rules were introduced by updating `@metamask/eslint-config` to v9.
Some of the rules have been disabled because the effort to fix all lint
errors was too high. It might be easiest to enable these rules one
directory at a time, or one rule at a time.
Most of the changes in this PR were a result of running
`yarn lint:fix`. There were a handful of manual changes that seemed
obvious and simple to make. Anything beyond that and the rule was left
disabled.
Our automatic token detection was hard-coded to only work on our built-
in Infura Mainnet endpoint. It now works with custom Mainnet RPC
endpoints as well.
Relates to #6992
From a behavioral standpoint this PR fixes the issue with tracking, and persisting, tokens that the user hides. Whether we can/should optimize this to prevent duplicates of the accountHiddenTokens and hiddenToken is a point of contention, but it acts similiarly to how we track tokens and accountTokens.
Also to note, for tokens under a custom network there is no way to distinguish two different custom network sets of hidden tokens, they are all under the `rpc` property, same as accountTokens.
The tests for the detect-tokens controller were nearly all broken. They
have been fixed, and a few improvements were made to controller itself
to help with this.
* The core `detectNewTokens` method has been updated to be async, so
that the caller can know when the operation had completed.
* The part of the function that used `Web3` to check the token balances
has been split into a separate function, so that that part could be
stubbed out in tests. Eventually we should test this using `ganache`
instead, but this was an easier first step.
* The internal `tokenAddresses` array is now initialized on
construction, rather than upon the first Preferences controller update.
The `detectNewTokens` function would have previously failed if it ran
prior to this initialization, so it was failing if called before any
preferences state changes.
Additionally, the `detectTokenBalance` function was removed, as it was
no longer used.
The tests have been updated to ensure they're actually testing the
behavior they purport to be testing. I've simulated a test failure with
each one to check that it'd fail when it should. The preferences
controller instance was updated to set addresses correctly as well.
* Specify type before parameter name
Various JSDoc `@param` entries were specified as `name {type}` rather
than `{type} name`.
A couple of `@return` entries have been given types as well.
* Use JSDoc optional syntax rather than Closure syntax
* Use @returns rather than @return
* Use consistent built-in type capitalization
Primitive types are lower-case, and Object is upper-case.
* Separate param/return description with a dash
