Taylor Dawson taylorjdawson

Feature	Web3.js	Ethers.js	Web3data.js
getHashrate	✓	×	✓
getGasPrice	✓	✓	✓
getAccounts	✓	✓	×
getBlockNumber	✓	✓	✓
getBalance	✓	✓	✓
getStorageAt	✓	✓	✓
getCode	✓	✓	✓
getBlock	✓	✓	✓

Turnkey SDK Examples Overview

This document provides a comprehensive overview of all examples in the Turnkey SDK repository, detailing what features each example showcases and their Turnkey package dependencies.

Dependencies Table

Example	sdk-server	http	api-key-stamper	sdk-react	ethers	viem	solana	webauthn-stamper	sdk-browser	crypto	encoding	sdk-types	wallet-stamper	iframe-stamper	cosmjs	eip-1193-provider	indexed-db-stamper	react-wallet-kit	sdk-js	Total
with-ethers	✓	✓	✓		✓															4
with-viem	✓	✓	✓			✓														4


	// File: @ensdomains/buffer/contracts/Buffer.sol

	pragma solidity >0.4.18;

	/**
	* @dev A library for working with mutable byte buffers in Solidity.
	*
	* Byte buffers are mutable and expandable, and provide a variety of primitives
	* for writing to them. At any time you can fetch a bytes object containing the

	pragma solidity ^0.4.24;

	import './ChainlinkClient.sol';

	contract AmberdataChainlink is ChainlinkClient {
	bytes32 constant JOB_ID = bytes32("447f3b6fac1240ab91d3679fba00baf6");
	uint256 public currentPrice;
	constructor() public {
	setChainlinkToken(0x20fE562d797A42Dcb3399062AE9546cd06f63280);
	setChainlinkOracle(0xc99B3D447826532722E41bc36e644ba3479E4365);

	require('dotenv').config(); // Load your environment variables with 'dotenv'
	const EthereumTx = require('ethereumjs-tx').Transaction;
	const { privateToAddress } = require('ethereumjs-util');
	const Web3Data = require("web3data-js");

	const w3d = new Web3Data(process.env.API_KEY);

	const TO_ADDRESS = 'YOUR_ADDRESS';
	const API_KEY = 'YOUR_API_KEY'; // Need one? see amberdata.io/onboarding
	const PRIV_KEY = Buffer.from('YOUR_PRIVATE_KEY', 'hex');

	// We need a function that will evaluate the order that a set of tasks will be completed in.
	// When idle, the CPU will take the next task that has been queued with the lowest time to complete.

	// Tasks are queued at the moment in time given by queued_at.
	// Tasks will keep the CPU busy for execution_duration units of time. queued_at and execution_duration are not in a particular unit of time,
	// but you may consider them in seconds, milliseconds, or whatever makes sense to you.
	// The CPU can only execute 1 task at a time.

	// You can use anything from Rust's std library.