This is the web based wallet for EOS. The goal of the web wallet is to eventually be a multi-token wallet; but for now is aiming to support the most recent version of EOS with some basic wallet features.

• Allow users to create a profile and login to the wallet
• From within the wallet, users should be able to connect their EOS account
• Allow users to update their wallet profile information
• Once users have connected an EOS account, they can
  • See their current EOS balance
  • See their most recent transaction history
  • Make a transfer of EOS to another EOS account
• Allow users to disconnect an EOS account they've connected.

This web wallet assumes that there is an EOS network that you want to connect to and an host running an instance of the EOS API Service connected to that same EOS network.

The Web Wallet is a standard create-react-app React application with the addition of its own Node server and database. It functions as a standalone web application from a third-party point-of-view that would operate against the EOS platform.

Because of runtime dependencies needed for transaction buffer structures (related to ABIs), the Wallet can not solely depend on the API alone for interacting with an existing EOS blockchain network. Signing transactions is done only on the client-side and key pairs are never transmitted across the network or saved on a server (the Wallet's or the API service).

This is the basic environment the web wallet operates within:

The Wallet will need a specific eosd "connector" or "read-only" node configured and running, which will allow it to get the required transaction buffer structures at runtime and perform required key checks when signing transactions. That eosd node should be configured (via the config.ini for eosd) with the following settings:

# The Access-Control-Allow-Origin http value
access-control-allow-origin = *

# The Access-Control-Allow-Headers http value
access-control-allow-headers = Content-Type

# true if Access-Control-Allow-Credentials: true should be specified in http response header
access-control-allow-credentials = true

# MongoDB target host
mongodb-uri = mongodb://eosdemo:eosdemo1234@ds111336.mlab.com:11336/eos-demo

plugin = eosio::producer_plugin
plugin = eosio::http_plugin
plugin = eosio::chain_plugin
plugin = eosio::db_plugin
plugin = eosio::chain_api_plugin
plugin = eosio::account_history_plugin
plugin = eosio::account_history_api_plugin

With the use of the db_plugin, the mongo database setup to receive information from this chain also becomes the source of information for the API services. It is a shared database and can be hosted and scaled to meet processing, user and network needs.

See the EOS repository for more information about setting up and running an eosd instance.

The wallet will also need the EOS API service hosted somewhere and connected to the same eosd node and database as above. The API service can be configured to point to the proper eosd node and mongo database using the following settings in a local .env file.

Let's say our mongo database is available at mongodb://db.company.com:27017 with a userid of eosdb, password of eosdb1234 and the database name is EOS.

And our previous eosd "connector" node is available at http://10.200.11.160:8888 (the 8888 is the default port for the http_plugin).

The API Service's local .env file prior to building would then have the following settings:

MONGO_URI=mongodb://eosdb:eosdb1234@db.company.com:27017/EOS
EOSD_CONNECTOR_URI=http://10.200.11.160:8888

Note: there should be no trailing slashes on any of the URIs

With an eosd connector node and an API service running and available, we can now configure and run the Wallet. The wallet is configured through a local .env file.
You can use the provided .env.example file to get started.

First, clone the application from the repo and create the local .env file:

$ git clone https://github.com/eluzgin/eos-wallet-keychain.git
$ cd eos-wallet-aip
$ cp .env.example .env

Given our setup above, our critical pieces in our local .env would be setup as follows.
Let's assume that our API server from the step above is running at http://10.200.11.161:3000. We'll also assume that we've registered on the API server and requested an API key for our wallet to use.

Since the wallet needs its own database, we'll assume we've stood up a mongodb for the Wallet application to use at mongodb://wallet:wallet123@10.200.11.170:27017 with a db named Wallet.

REACT_APP_SASS=true
REACT_APP_SASS_MODULES=true
REACT_APP_CSS_MODULES=true
NODE_PATH=src
SESSION_KEY=0a905635f252cbea0185ab3767e23240
REACT_APP_API_KEY=eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJpYXQiOjE1MTEzMjg2NTMsInN1YiI6IjVhMTUwYjQ4ZTBhMjFiMGFlZjRhYmM1NSIsImp0aSI6IiQyYSQxMCRDeG5CRS9ONENUdUs0bUZENnl4Ui9Pc044UXlLUUhSSFBMS2Fhc2IybDkwbWFkelc1OVlhaSIsInJvbGVzIjpbInVzZXIiXX0.AEi5Q0Wi6lnuy4euUghBTQ6nsBeZIhEWl4ujXo11It0
REACT_APP_API_URI=http://10.200.11.161:3000
REACT_APP_EOSD_URI=http://10.200.11.160:8888
MONGO_URI=mongodb://wallet:wallet123@10.200.11.170:27017/wallet

Note: there should be no trailing slashes on any of the URIs

The SESSION_KEY is used by the wallet app to handle encrypted session cookies for tracking information about the user's session when logged into the Wallet app. This can be generated using md5 or a similar method.

The REACT_APP_API_KEY is the api key we got from the API server after registering and requesting one via the /v1/auth/request-api-key endpoint.

The other settings are simply pointing the Wallet application at the correct hosts to facilitate communicating with the EOS network via the API and the eosd connector node setup before.

Once the environment is setup and your .env file is configured correctly, you can simply run the application using the following commands:

$ yarn 
$ yarn build
$ yarn start

With the wallet running, the interactions in the environment operate as in the following diagram: