Everything here is a read. No keys, no signatures, nothing spent. Sending is
the next page.
1. Read the protocol
Three accounts describe the whole system: the config (every governed parameter), the vault (the pool), and one market per asset. Their addresses are derived locally, so you never have to trust an address printed on a web page.read-protocol.ts
2. Read how the market is priced
An instruction that reads a price carries a signed quote inside the transaction, not a price account you can read, so a read-only client has no price to fetch from the chain. What it can read is the shape of the market’s oracle: which kind it is, and the floors a settle or astamp_book must clear.
read-oracle.ts
3. Price the open before you offer it
openPreview answers everything a trader needs to see, for the exact terms they are about to
take, at the parameters currently in force.
preview.ts
Show
barrierPayout next to the confirm button, at the same visual weight as the payout you are
excited about — see the venue.4. Ask what would refuse it
Before you build a transaction, ask the SDK which gate would stop it.openGates evaluates the
refusals the program raises for an open, in the program’s order.
An open carries no quote: the fill judges the price, and the price rows do not decide the order.
See orders and closes. The checks a quote meets are in
quotes and freshness.
what-would-refuse.ts
OpenContext and rendering the whole table is the next page.
5. Put it together
summary.ts
What you have, and what you do not
You now have every number a trader needs to decide, read from chain rather than typed, and every refusal that could stop the trade, before you send anything. What you do not have yet is a signature. An open, an add and a close request carry no price, so there is no quote to obtain for them: see orders and closes. A settle, astamp_book and
set_take_profit carry a signed quote in the same transaction, and a quote’s age is judged at
execution, against a governed bound of a small number of slots. Who signs, and how fast, decides
whether one of those lands at all. Read session keys before you write the send path.
Session keys
Who signs a trade, and how the program’s session-key delegate works.
Quotes and freshness
What a quote is, why
6007 happens, and how to handle it without lying to the trader.Reading gates
Build the context, render the table, and explain a refusal properly.
Opening a position
Build the order, size it, simulate, send, and read its sequence number.
