Canceling a limit order
It is assumed that RFQ orders will be created with a short lifetime.
But, if it becomes necessary to cancel the created RFQ order, then this can be done as follows:
Parameters:
Parameter | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
info | string | information about an RFQ order (see above in section RFQ structure) |
Creating with a typescript/javascript:
import Web3 from 'web3';
import {
LimitOrderProtocolFacade,
Web3ProviderConnector,
RFQOrder
} from '@1inch/limit-order-protocol-utils';
const contractAddress = '0x7643b8c2457c1f36dc6e3b8f8e112fdf6da7698a';
const walletAddress = '0xd337163ef588f2ee7cdd30a3387660019be415c9';
const web3 = new Web3('...');
// You can create and use a custom provider connector (for example: ethers)
const connector = new Web3ProviderConnector(web3);
const limitOrderProtocolFacade = new LimitOrderProtocolFacade(
contractAddress,
chainId,
connector,
);
const RFQorder: RFQOrder = {...};
const callData = limitOrderProtocolFacade.cancelRFQOrder(RFQorder.info);
// Send transaction for the RFQ order canceling
// Must be implemented
sendTransaction({
from: walletAddress,
gas: 50_000, // Set your gas limit
gasPrice: 600000000, // Set your gas price
to: contractAddress,
data: callData,
});
Canceling via CLI (with arguments):
gasPrice
- in units of GWEI
npx limit-order-rfq-utils --\
--operation=cancel \
--chainId=56 \
--privateKey={xxx} \
--gasPrice=6 \
--orderInfo=29941961886664662336741887180811
Canceling via CLI (through prompt):
npx limit-order-rfq-utils
As result, you will receive a link to the transaction hash.