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Interacting With Contracts ​

There are 4 ways to interact with contracts: get, dryRun, simulate, call.

get ​

The get method should be used to read data from the blockchain without using resources. It can be used with an unfunded wallet or even without a wallet at all:

ts
const contract = new Contract(contractId, abi, provider);

const { value } = await contract.functions.get_count().get();
See code in context

dryRun ​

The dryRun method should be used to dry-run a contract call. It does not spend resources and can be used with an unfunded wallet or even without a wallet at all:

ts
const contract = new Contract(contractId, abi, provider);

const { value } = await contract.functions.increment_count(1).dryRun();
See code in context

simulate ​

The simulate method should be used to dry-run a contract call, ensuring that the wallet used has sufficient funds to cover the transaction fees, without consuming any resources.

A funded wallet it's required:

ts
const contract = new Contract(contractId, abi, fundedWallet);

const { value } = await contract.functions.increment_count(10).simulate();
See code in context

call ​

The call method should be used to submit a real contract call transaction to the node.

Real resources are consumed, and any operations executed by the contract function will be processed on the blockchain.

ts
await contract.functions.increment_count(10).call();
See code in context

isReadOnly (utility) ​

If you want to figure out whether a function is read-only, you can use the isReadOnly method:

ts
const isReadOnly = contract.functions.get_count.isReadOnly();

if (isReadOnly) {
  await contract.functions.get_count().get();
} else {
  await contract.functions.get_count().call();
}
See code in context

If the function is read-only, you can use the get method to retrieve onchain data without spending gas.

If the function is not read-only you will have to use the call method to submit a transaction onchain which incurs a gas fee.