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Frequent Issues
This means the larger the numbers you use for your farm, the higher the chance you'll hit the U64::max limit and cause an overflow. This in turn will cause your transaction to fail, typically with code
0x1770.In simple terms what I'm saying is - if at any point in your program's math journey there is a number bigger than 18,446,744,073,709,551,615 (1.8 * 10^19) - you'll get an error.
So what are the numbers that matter?
- Decimals for your token - if you have 9 decimals, you should add
* 10^9to all math operations. - Rarity points assigned to each NFT (remember default is 1, but you can assign up to 65,535 per item)
- Number of NFTs staked
- Duration the reward is funded for
- Amount of promised reward per unit of time
Let's go through an example
- You have a collection of 10,000 NFTs and you suspect the max a single user might want to stake is 100
- You've added rarities and the most rare one has a rarity of 5,000
- You want to let your users stake NFTs on a fixed schedule, promising them 1,000 tokens per day
- You've funded your reward for 365 days
- Your token has 9 decimals
- Let's see what we get:
- Number of NFTs staked * Max rarity * Rewards/day promised * Days promised * Token decimals
- 100 * 5000 * 1000 * 365 * 10^9 =
1.82 * 10^20 - Uh oh! That's about 10 times bigger than u64::max. You'll get an error.
Last modified 1yr ago