iOS Integration Guide

Wallet Core is available on the iOS platform, it comes with Swift bindings. In this guide we show how to use it.

A sample application is available at: https://github.com/trustwallet/wallet-core/tree/master/samples/osx .

Prerequisites

• CocoaPods. If you don't have it, install it by gem install cocoapods.

• Xcode toolchain

• Wallet Core library

Adding Library Dependency

An easy way to add Wallet Core dependency to an iOS project is through CocoaPods, like this (the exact version may change in the future):

  pod 'TrustWalletCore'

The dependency can be installed simply by pod install:

pod install

SPM is also supported. In Xcode, go to File → Add Package Dependencies and enter the repository URL:

https://github.com/trustwallet/wallet-core

Select the desired version tag. Then add the libraries to your target's dependencies:

.product(name: "WalletCore", package: "WalletCore"),
.product(name: "WalletCoreSwiftProtobuf", package: "WalletCore"),

Code Examples

In the following sections we show code examples for some common funcions. Please refer to the Wallet Usage Guide for detailed explanations.

Accessing Wallet Core functionality requires one import statement:

import WalletCore

Wallet Management

Creating or Importing a Multi-Coin HD Wallet

let wallet = HDWallet(strength: 128, passphrase: "")!

let wallet = HDWallet(mnemonic: "ripple scissors kick mammal hire column oak again sun offer wealth tomorrow wagon turn fatal", passphrase: "")!

Account Address Derivation

Generating the Default Address for a Coin

let addressBTC = wallet.getAddressForCoin(coin: .bitcoin)
let addressETH = wallet.getAddressForCoin(coin: .ethereum)

Generating an Address Using a Custom Derivation Path (Expert)

let key = wallet.getKey(derivationPath: "m/44\'/60\'/1\'/0/0")   // m/44'/60'/1'/0/0
let address = CoinType.ethereum.deriveAddress(privateKey: key)

Transaction Signing

In general, when creating a new blockchain transaction, a wallet has to:

1. Put together a transaction with relevant fields (source, target, amount, etc.)

2. Sign the transaction, using the account private key. This is done by Wallet Core.

3. Send to a node for broadcasting to the blockchain network.

Ethereum Transaction Signing

Code example to fill in signer input parameters, perform signing, and retrieve encoded result:

let signerInput = EthereumSigningInput.with {
    $0.chainID = Data(hexString: "01")!
    $0.gasPrice = Data(hexString: "d693a400")! // decimal 3600000000
    $0.gasLimit = Data(hexString: "5208")! // decimal 21000
    $0.toAddress = "0xC37054b3b48C3317082E7ba872d7753D13da4986"
    $0.transaction = EthereumTransaction.with {
       $0.transfer = EthereumTransaction.Transfer.with {
           $0.amount = Data(hexString: "0348bca5a16000")!
       }
    }
    $0.privateKey = wallet.getKeyForCoin(coin: .ethereum).data
}
let output: EthereumSigningOutput = AnySigner.sign(input: signerInput, coin: .ethereum)
print(" data:   ", output.encoded.hexString)