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TimestampAfter Enforcer

The TimestampAfterEnforcer.sol smart contract adds the ability to caveat after block.timestamp.

Deployments

  • Mainnet: Coming Soon
  • Polygon: Coming Soon
  • Optimism: Coming Soon

How It Works

The terms field is expected to contain the timestamp, after which invocations will be valid. The timestamp is passed as a bytes8.

Javascript Example

const delegation = {
delegate: '0xd8da6bf26964af9d7eed9e03e53415d37aa96045', // vitalik.eth
authority:
'0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000',
caveats: [
{
enforcer: TimestampAfterEnforcer.address,
// Transaction must be executed after timestamp 0x00000007915eda10, which is 32503683600 in unix epoch timestamp
// (Wednesday, January 1, 3000 1:00:00 AM).
terms: '0x00000007915eda10',
},
],
};

Smart Contract

contract TimestampAfterEnforcer is CaveatEnforcer {
/**
* @notice Allows the delegator to specify the earliest timestamp the delegation will be valid.
* @param terms - The latest timestamp this delegation is valid.
* @param transaction - The transaction the delegate might try to perform.
* @param delegationHash - The hash of the delegation being operated on.
**/
function enforceCaveat(
bytes calldata terms,
Transaction calldata transaction,
bytes32 delegationHash
) public override returns (bool) {
uint64 timestampThreshold = BytesLib.toUint64(terms, 0);
if (timestampThreshold < block.timestamp) {
return true;
} else {
revert("TimestampAfterEnforcer:early-delegation");
}

}
}