V2 Library

DiamondSwap Library

The DiamondSwap Library provides utility functions that are essential for the core operations of the DiamondSwap protocol. This library is primarily responsible for calculating price quotes, ensuring that the protocol's invariant is maintained, and facilitating the interactions between different parts of the protocol. By handling these critical calculations, the DiamondSwap Library ensures that the protocol operates efficiently and securely. Below is a detailed breakdown of the key functions and features of the DiamondSwap Library.

Overview

The DiamondSwap Library is a collection of functions that the DiamondSwap protocol relies on for various calculations related to token swaps and liquidity provision. It handles the core mathematical operations needed to maintain the protocol's constant product formula, (x \cdot y = k), where (x) and (y) are the reserves of the two tokens, and (k) is a constant. The library ensures that all interactions with the protocol, whether swapping tokens or providing liquidity, adhere to this invariant.

Functions

sortTokens(address tokenA, address tokenB) → (address token0, address token1)

This function returns the correct order of the token addresses, ensuring that token0 is always the address with the lower value when compared lexicographically.

  • tokenA: The address of the first token.
  • tokenB: The address of the second token.
  • Returns: A tuple containing:
    • token0: The address of the token with the lower value.
    • token1: The address of the token with the higher value.

This function is essential for maintaining consistency throughout the protocol, ensuring that token pairs are always ordered in the same way regardless of the input order.

pairFor(address factory, address tokenA, address tokenB) → address

This function calculates the address of the pair contract for a given pair of tokens, based on the factory address and the token addresses.

  • factory: The address of the DiamondSwap Factory contract.
  • tokenA: The address of the first token.
  • tokenB: The address of the second token.
  • Returns: The address of the pair contract.

This function allows users and developers to quickly find the address of the pair contract for any two tokens, without needing to query the Factory contract directly.

getReserves(address factory, address tokenA, address tokenB) → (uint112 reserve0, uint112 reserve1)

This function retrieves the reserves of the two tokens in the specified pair contract.

  • factory: The address of the DiamondSwap Factory contract.
  • tokenA: The address of the first token.
  • tokenB: The address of the second token.
  • Returns: A tuple containing:
    • reserve0: The reserve of token0 in the pair.
    • reserve1: The reserve of token1 in the pair.

This function is critical for accessing the current state of a liquidity pool, enabling users to calculate prices, assess liquidity, and perform swaps.

quote(uint256 amountA, uint256 reserveA, uint256 reserveB) → uint256

This function returns the amount of tokenB equivalent to a given amount of tokenA, based on the reserves of the two tokens in the pair.

  • amountA: The amount of tokenA.
  • reserveA: The reserve of tokenA in the pair.
  • reserveB: The reserve of tokenB in the pair.
  • Returns: The equivalent amount of tokenB.

This function is used to calculate the output amount for a given input amount during swaps, ensuring that trades are executed at the correct rate based on the current liquidity in the pool.

getAmountOut(uint256 amountIn, uint256 reserveIn, uint256 reserveOut) → uint256

This function calculates the maximum output amount of the other token given an input amount of one token, using the constant product formula.

  • amountIn: The input amount of the token being swapped.
  • reserveIn: The reserve of the input token in the pair.
  • reserveOut: The reserve of the output token in the pair.
  • Returns: The maximum output amount of the other token.

This function is essential for executing swaps, ensuring that the correct output amount is calculated based on the input amount and the current reserves.

getAmountIn(uint256 amountOut, uint256 reserveIn, uint256 reserveOut) → uint256

This function calculates the minimum input amount of one token required to obtain a given output amount of the other token, using the constant product formula.

  • amountOut: The desired output amount of the token being received.
  • reserveIn: The reserve of the input token in the pair.
  • reserveOut: The reserve of the output token in the pair.
  • Returns: The minimum input amount required to achieve the desired output.

This function is used to determine how much of a token needs to be provided to obtain a specific amount of the other token, ensuring that swaps are executed efficiently.

getAmountsOut(address factory, uint256 amountIn, address[] memory path) → uint256[] memory

This function calculates the output amounts for each step in a multi-hop swap, given an input amount and a path of token addresses.

  • factory: The address of the DiamondSwap Factory contract.
  • amountIn: The input amount of the first token in the path.
  • path: An array of token addresses representing the swap path.
  • Returns: An array of output amounts for each step in the path.

This function enables complex multi-hop swaps, allowing users to trade from one token to another through intermediate tokens.

getAmountsIn(address factory, uint256 amountOut, address[] memory path) → uint256[] memory

This function calculates the input amounts required for each step in a multi-hop swap, given an output amount and a path of token addresses.

  • factory: The address of the DiamondSwap Factory contract.
  • amountOut: The desired output amount of the last token in the path.
  • path: An array of token addresses representing the swap path.
  • Returns: An array of input amounts for each step in the path.

This function is essential for determining how much of each token needs to be provided in a multi-hop swap to achieve the desired output amount.

Use Cases

The DiamondSwap Library is particularly valuable in scenarios that require precise and efficient token swap calculations, including:

  • Price Calculations: The quote, getAmountOut, and getAmountIn functions provide the tools needed to calculate prices and determine the amount of tokens to be swapped, ensuring accurate and fair trades.
  • Multi-hop Swaps: The getAmountsOut and getAmountsIn functions enable complex swaps that involve multiple pairs, allowing users to trade tokens through multiple steps with ease.
  • Liquidity Management: The getReserves function allows liquidity providers and traders to access the current state of the pool, enabling informed decisions about adding or removing liquidity.

Performance and Efficiency

The DiamondSwap Library is designed to be highly efficient, ensuring that all calculations are performed quickly and with minimal gas usage. By leveraging this library, the DiamondSwap protocol can maintain its high performance, even as the number of users and trades increases.

Conclusion

The DiamondSwap Library provides essential utilities for performing the core calculations required by the DiamondSwap protocol. By using functions like getAmountOut, getAmountsIn, and pairFor, developers and users can interact with the protocol efficiently and securely. Whether you're swapping tokens, providing liquidity, or building on top of DiamondSwap, this library is a critical tool for ensuring the smooth operation of the protocol.