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docs: ADR-071 Bank/v2
Description
The main objective of bank is to condense and streamline the role of the bank module. Currently it handles a multitude of jobs such as handle sends, handle account restrictions, handle delegation counting, minting and burning of coins, we want to streamline this.
Within the ADR we cover ways to achieve this with pros and cons.
We would like to add more implementation details in the next coming days and more importantly obtain feedback
Reference: #17579
Author Checklist
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Summary by CodeRabbit
-
Documentation
- Added a new architectural decision record (ADR-71 Bank V2) outlining the proposed enhancements and simplifications to the bank module.
-
New Features
- Integration of the Token Factory to standardize token interactions within the bank module.
- Introduction of the Denom interface to standardize various token operations like transfers and balance checks.
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Refactor
- Refocused the bank module on core functionalities such as
Send,Mint, andBurn.
- Refocused the bank module on core functionalities such as
-
Chores
- Implemented legacy support to maintain compatibility with existing functionalities.
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Walkthrough
Walkthrough
The proposed changes in ADR-71 Bank V2 focus on refactoring the bank module within the Cosmos SDK to enhance functionality, simplify operations, and ensure better integration with the Token Factory. The addition of the Asset and Denom interfaces aims to standardize token interactions.
Changes
| File Path | Change Summary |
|---|---|
docs/architecture/adr-071-bank-v2.md |
Introduction of ADR-71 Bank V2 proposing refactoring of the bank module to simplify and enhance its functionality. |
.../exported.go |
Addition of Asset interface with methods for standardized token interactions; integration of Token Factory; focus on core functionalities like Send, Mint, and Burn. |
Possibly related issues
- cosmos/cosmos-sdk#17579: This issue's objectives to redesign the bank module for core functionalities and efficiency align with the goals of the
ADR-71 Bank V2refactoring. - cosmos/ibc-go#5793: Although this issue focuses on IBC module enhancements, the standardization introduced in
ADR-71 Bank V2might indirectly support broader interoperability and integration efforts mentioned.
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Also, a few more open questions about the proposed design occur to me. What actually are these Asset implementations? Are they modules with their own state? How are events standardized or are they not? IMHO standard events and standard state is ideal for users as long as customization can be provided.
I want to propose an alternate design where bank exposes three admin operations: Mint, Burn and Move. Let's assume these are messages that can be invoked by inter-module calls - basically internal inter-module calls, but not exposed to clients. For every denom, there can be an admin address which is able to invoke these operations. Mint and Burn let the admin mint/burn any coins of the denom for any address. Move lets the admin move any coins from one address to another address. And if the admin address is an x/account which implements an OnSend message handler, then any time the send operation is invoked the admin account will be notified and can implement custom validation or send effects. This system will allow for:
- custom implementations of mint, burn and send for any denom
- customizable behavior for the built-in send operation
- standards state layout and events for all denoms
To me this design covers all the cases I can think of without any of the downsides related to inconsistent state and events. It also defines a clear way to use the x/accounts model to define custom ERC-20 like tokens.
@testinginprod might be good to get your thoughts on Aarons comment above as the denom/asset interface was your suggestion
For visibility, here's my feedback from our call today @samricotta
Send restrictions functionality will be maintained
The changes to send restrictions should be documented, particularly if they'll be applied globally in conjunction with the new hook, on a per-denom basis within the new hooks functionality, or on a per-denom basis in conjunction with the new hooks. Also note that if send restrictions are to be replaced by transfer hooks, this would be considered a breaking change (though acceptable imo given their relatively limited adoption)
-
The
OnBalanceOfhook invocation procedure should be made more clear, if it's even to be a hook at all, as it seems to be more of a custom query function more than a hook. Consider also the implications beyond balances (e.g. Supply). -
Hook APIs should be defined and greater treatment should be given to their usage/interactions within the existing bank implementation which handles
Coins. -
Explicitly note that existing bank events will be preserved
-
Consider applying the Checks-Effects-Interactions pattern as much as possible, particularly in cases where multiple coins are sent. E.g. perform all validations first (e.g. balance checks, hooks/permissions checks) before stateful updates.
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At some point, consider speccing out tokenfactory instead of just referencing the Osmosis implementation. Some minor details surrounding denom creation fees and including the ability to force transfer (or not) seem relevant to decide.
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Regarding rebasing tokens or more broadly for tokens with custom hooks, we should ensure that existing SDK logic will not break invariants or panic in "consensus code" (i.e. Begin/Endblocker) with the introduction of dynamic supply tokens or tokens with correctly implemented custom hooks. (e.g. some areas to ensure safe implementation for include transferring collected fees in the distribution module, refunding gov deposits, slashing, etc)
For visibility, here's my feedback from our call today @samricotta
Send restrictions functionality will be maintained
The changes to send restrictions should be documented, particularly if they'll be applied globally in conjunction with the new hook, on a per-denom basis within the new hooks functionality, or on a per-denom basis in conjunction with the new hooks. Also note that if send restrictions are to be replaced by transfer hooks, this would be considered a breaking change (though acceptable imo given their relatively limited adoption)
One of my main concerns with this rewrite is that send restrictions will be ruined. They MUST continue to be applied globally. They should be consulted any time funds are being moved.
We've got three modules that use send restrictions:
x/sanction: Prevents any and all funds from being moved out of specific accounts.x/quarantine: If funds are sent to certain accounts, the funds are instead sent to a module account until the intended recipient accepts them.x/marker: Prevents movement of some funds based on denom and permissions. This is denom based, though, so maybe the account-related stuff can be used instead, but we still want all record-keeping to happen in a central ledger. I say that because it sounds like the per-denom "solution" is to have something else keep track of balances.
On a separate note, One of the things we currently like about the bank module is that it records everything all in one place. So we can ask for an account's balances, and get everything belonging to them, regardless of the denom.
We also have an x/hold module that injects a LockedCoinsFn (a customization we added to our SDK fork). But it only works if there's a central ledger being consulted for all fund movement.
I'm also concerned that there won't be a way for a module to facilitate movement of funds. Specifically, if the "from" has to be determined by the signer of a message, it seems like it'll be impossible for anything to move funds except through a MsgSend signed by the user. In a lot of our use cases, they signed a previous message that explicitly gives some other actor the ability to move specific funds out of their account.