Here we create some useful definitions and some examples.
The context fields which could be added to CIP-136 compliant jsonld files. See cip-0136.common.jsonld.
A json schema for the common context fields. See cip-0136.common.schema.json.
Example metadata document file: treasury-withdrawal-unconstitutional.jsonld.
Blake2b-256 of the file content (to go on-chain): cf289476f8481aabcd20b62dc9635883d8a0ff092a656a1c9b5914d7cce12285
Files produced to articulate process, these are not necessary in implementations.
Body files, used to correctly generate author's witness:
Blake2b-256 hash digest of canonicalized body: 7b2c08cafbdf7b524035c1f7face3af9f0370d2df4d5c841ebb83b4e5a843e64
This tutorial creates additional intermediate files, these are not required in implementations but are shown here to articulate the process.
Keys used for author property, provided here for convenience.
Private extended signing key (hex): 105d2ef2192150655a926bca9cccf5e2f6e496efa9580508192e1f4a790e6f53de06529129511d1cacb0664bcf04853fdc0055a47cc6d2c6d205127020760652
Public verification key (hex):
7ea09a34aebb13c9841c71397b1cabfec5ddf950405293dee496cac2f437480a
Public verification key hash (hex): 0fdc780023d8be7c9ff3a6bdc0d8d3b263bd0cc12448c40948efbf42
Mainnet public enterprize address (hex): 610fdc780023d8be7c9ff3a6bdc0d8d3b263bd0cc12448c40948efbf42
Create the example.jsonld
file adding in all available values.
Then remove from this document any top-level field that is not @context
or body
.
If recreating the Treasury Withdrawal Vote, this will result in the intermediate file of treasury-withdrawal-unconstitutional.body.jsonld.
Using a tool which complies with the RDF Dataset Canonicalization, create a canonicalized representation of example.body.jsonld
.
One such tool is the JSON-LD Playground.
Ensure the result ends in a newline.
This creates example.body.nq
.
For Treasury Withdrawal Vote, this will result in the intermediate file of treasury-withdrawal-unconstitutional.body.nq.
Using a tool create a Blake2b-256 hash of the canonicalized example.body.nq
.
One such tool is the ToolKit Bay.
For Treasury Withdrawal Vote, this will result in: 7b2c08cafbdf7b524035c1f7face3af9f0370d2df4d5c841ebb83b4e5a843e64
.
Use the hash produced in 3. as the payload for the witnessing. For a witnessAlgorithm
of ed25519
refer to CIP-100 Hashing and Signatures.
One tool for Ed25519 signatures is Ed25519 Online Tool.
For Treasury Withdrawal Vote, we use the keys described in Author resulting in: ad071d5a032c6e0eb7ee0ad4422728d0991bc0865473b4e2b0694356448790b0c90a50827cd355fba89fe2c7095b46179a4d3990642cdced6af2cd1363e6af0d
.
We can go back to our example.body.jsonld
and now add in all missing properties, from outside of body
.
-
Adding the
hashAlgorithm
ofblake2b-256
. -
Adding the
authors
with a single entry, including information of ourwitness
goes into thesignature
.
By adding this information we create our example.jsonld
.
For Treasury Withdrawal Vote, this will result in treasury-withdrawal-is-unconstitutional.jsonld.
To be able to create a final metadata hash which can be attached on-chain we simply hash the content of the file Treasury Withdrawal Vote as is.
This results is: cf289476f8481aabcd20b62dc9635883d8a0ff092a656a1c9b5914d7cce12285
.
We can then host example.jsonld
somewhere easily accessible following CIP-100 Best Practices.
Then at submission time of the vote we can provide the on-chain transaction both the URI to the hosted example.jsonld
but also the hash generated via 6..