GitHub - Biglup/cometa.py: Cometa.py is a lightweight and high performance library designed to streamline transaction building and smart contract interactions on the Cardano blockchain.

Cometa.py is a lightweight, high-performance Python library binding for the libcardano-c library, designed to simplify blockchain development on Cardano.

Cometa.py packages libcardano-c using CFFI bindings, providing a fully documented, developer-friendly Pythonic API with type hints for excellent IDE support.

Example:

builder = TxBuilder(protocol_params, provider)

unsigned_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .send_lovelace(recipient_address, 12_000_000)
    .set_valid_until(current_time + 3600)
    .build()
)

Conway Era Support

Cometa.py supports all features up to the Conway era, which is the current era of the Cardano blockchain. Conway era brought decentralized governance to Cardano, including:

These are some of the examples illustrated in the examples directory. However, you should be able to build any valid transaction for the current era. See the Documentation for more information.

Installation

You can install Cometa.py using pip:

pip install biglup-cometa

Once installed, you can import it into your application:

import cometa

version = cometa.get_lib_version()
print(f"Library version: {version}")

Getting Started

The primary component for creating transactions is the TxBuilder. It provides a fluent (chainable) API that simplifies the complex process of assembling inputs, outputs, and calculating fees.

First, establish a connection to the Cardano network using a Provider:

from cometa import BlockfrostProvider, NetworkMagic

provider = BlockfrostProvider(
    network=NetworkMagic.Preprod,
    project_id="YOUR_BLOCKFROST_PROJECT_ID"
)

Tip: You can create your own providers by implementing the Provider protocol.

The BlockfrostProvider also supports remote transaction evaluation for Plutus scripts. For local evaluation, see the Aiken Script Support section.

Create your addresses and fetch UTxOs:

from cometa import Address

sender_address = Address.from_bech32("addr_test1...")
recipient_address = Address.from_bech32("addr_test1...")

# Fetch UTxOs from the provider
utxos = provider.get_utxos(sender_address)
protocol_params = provider.get_protocol_parameters()

Build your transaction using the fluent API:

from cometa import TxBuilder

builder = TxBuilder(protocol_params, provider)

unsigned_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .send_lovelace(recipient_address, 2_000_000)  # Send 2 ADA
    .set_valid_until(current_time + 7200)  # Set TTL
    .build()
)

Sign and submit the transaction:

tx_hash = provider.submit_transaction(signed_tx)
print(f"Transaction submitted! TxHash: {tx_hash}")

Transaction Builder Examples

The TxBuilder supports a wide range of transaction types. Here are some common patterns:

Sending Multiple Outputs

builder = TxBuilder(protocol_params, provider)

tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .send_lovelace("addr_test1qz...", 5_000_000)   # Send 5 ADA
    .send_lovelace("addr_test1qp...", 10_000_000)  # Send 10 ADA
    .send_lovelace("addr_test1qr...", 2_000_000)   # Send 2 ADA
    .expires_in(7200)  # Expires in 2 hours
    .build()
)

Minting Tokens with Native Scripts

from cometa import ScriptAll, ScriptPubkey, Value

# Create a native script policy
pub_key_hash = payment_key.to_hash()
native_script = ScriptAll.new([
    ScriptPubkey.new(pub_key_hash)
])
policy_id = native_script.hash

# Mint tokens
tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .mint_token(amount=100, policy_id=policy_id, asset_name=b"MyToken")
    .add_script(native_script)
    .send_value(
        address=str(sender_address),
        value=Value.from_dict([2_000_000, {policy_id: {b"MyToken": 100}}])
    )
    .expires_in(3600)
    .build()
)

Burning Tokens

# Burn tokens (negative amount)
tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .mint_token(amount=-50, policy_id=policy_id, asset_name=b"MyToken")
    .add_script(native_script)
    .expires_in(3600)
    .build()
)

Attaching Metadata (CIP-25 NFTs)

# CIP-25 NFT metadata
nft_metadata = {
    policy_id.hex(): {
        "MyNFT": {
            "name": "My Awesome NFT",
            "image": "ipfs://QmXyz...",
            "description": "A unique digital artwork"
        }
    }
}

tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .mint_token(amount=1, policy_id=policy_id, asset_name=b"MyNFT")
    .add_script(native_script)
    .set_metadata(metadata=nft_metadata, tag=721)  # CIP-25 uses tag 721
    .send_value(
        address=recipient_address,
        value=Value.from_dict([2_000_000, {policy_id: {b"MyNFT": 1}}])
    )
    .expires_in(3600)
    .build()
)

Staking Operations

from cometa import DRep

# Delegate stake to a pool
tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .delegate_stake(
        reward_address=reward_address,
        pool_id="pool1..."
    )
    .build()
)

# Delegate voting power to a DRep (Conway era)
tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .delegate_voting_power(
        reward_address=reward_address,
        drep=DRep.from_key_hash("drep_key_hash_hex...")
    )
    .build()
)

Treasury Donation

# Donate to the Cardano treasury
tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .donate(1_000_000_000)  # Donate 1000 ADA
    .build()
)

Plutus Smart Contracts

Cometa.py supports Plutus V1, V2, and V3 scripts for smart contract interactions. Plutus scripts can be used for spending validation, minting policies, and staking operations.

Loading Plutus Scripts

from cometa import PlutusV3Script, PlutusV2Script, PlutusV1Script, Script

# Load a Plutus V3 script from CBOR hex
plutus_v3 = PlutusV3Script.from_hex("590dff010000323232...")
script = Script.from_plutus_v3(plutus_v3)

# Load Plutus V2 or V1 similarly
plutus_v2 = PlutusV2Script.from_hex("...")
script_v2 = Script.from_plutus_v2(plutus_v2)

# Get the script hash (used as policy ID for minting)
script_hash = script.hash
print(f"Script hash: {script_hash.hex()}")

Creating Script Addresses

from cometa import EnterpriseAddress, Credential, NetworkId

# Create a credential from the script hash
script_credential = Credential.from_script_hash(script_hash)

# Create an enterprise address (no staking) for the script
script_address = EnterpriseAddress.from_credentials(
    NetworkId.TESTNET,
    script_credential
).to_address()

print(f"Script address: {script_address}")

Spending from a Plutus Script

from cometa import ConstrPlutusData

# Get UTXOs locked at the script address
script_utxos = provider.get_unspent_outputs(str(script_address))

# Create a redeemer (argument to the script)
# ConstrPlutusData(0) is a simple constructor - your script defines the format
redeemer = ConstrPlutusData(0)

# Build transaction to spend from the script
spend_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .add_input(utxo=script_utxos[0], redeemer=redeemer)  # Script input with redeemer
    .send_lovelace(address=recipient_address, amount=5_000_000)
    .add_script(script)  # Include the script for validation
    .expires_in(3600)
    .build()
)

Working with Plutus Data

from cometa import ConstrPlutusData, PlutusList, PlutusMap
# Constructor with fields (most common pattern)
# Represents: data MyDatum = MyDatum { owner: PubKeyHash, amount: Integer }
datum = ConstrPlutusData(
    0,  # Constructor index
    [
        b"pubkey_hash_here", # owner
        1000000              # amount
    ]
)

# List of integers
int_list = PlutusList.from_list([
    1,
    2,
    3
])

# Map (key-value pairs)
plutus_map = PlutusMap()
plutus_map[b"key1"] = 100
plutus_map[b"key2"] = 200

Working with Scripts

Cometa.py provides some utilities to parameterize scripts and local transaction evaluation using the Aiken UPLC evaluator.

Applying Parameters to Scripts

Many contracts are parameterized—they require configuration data to be applied before deployment. Use apply_params_to_script to apply parameters to compiled scripts:

from cometa import PlutusV2Script, Script, PlutusList, PlutusData, ConstrPlutusData
from cometa.aiken import apply_params_to_script

# Load your compiled script
compiled_code = "590221010000323232..."

# Build parameters as Plutus Data
# Example: Gift Card contract requires token_name and utxo_ref
token_name = "MyToken"
output_ref = ConstrPlutusData(0, [
    ConstrPlutusData(0, [PlutusData.from_hex(utxo.input.transaction_id.hex())]),
    PlutusData.from_int(utxo.input.index)
])

params = PlutusList.from_list([
    PlutusData.from_string(token_name),
    PlutusData.from_constr(output_ref)
])

# Apply parameters to get the final script
parameterized_code = apply_params_to_script(params, compiled_code)

# Create the script object
plutus_script = PlutusV2Script.from_hex(parameterized_code)
script = Script.from_plutus_v2(plutus_script)

# Get the policy ID (script hash)
policy_id = script.hash
print(f"Policy ID: {policy_id.hex()}")

Example: Minting with Parameterized Script

from cometa import (
    BlockfrostProvider, NetworkMagic, TxBuilder,
    PlutusV2Script, Script, Value,
    PlutusList, PlutusData, ConstrPlutusData,
)
from cometa.aiken import AikenTxEvaluator, SlotConfig, apply_params_to_script

# Setup provider
provider = BlockfrostProvider(
    network=NetworkMagic.PREPROD,
    project_id="YOUR_PROJECT_ID"
)

# Get protocol parameters and UTXOs
protocol_params = provider.get_parameters()
utxos = provider.get_unspent_outputs(sender_address)

# Select a UTXO to use as parameter (ensures script uniqueness)
param_utxo = utxos[0]

# Build script parameters
token_name = "MyNFT"
output_ref = ConstrPlutusData(0, [
    ConstrPlutusData(0, [PlutusData.from_hex(param_utxo.input.transaction_id.hex())]),
    PlutusData.from_int(param_utxo.input.index)
])

params = PlutusList.from_list([
    PlutusData.from_string(token_name),
    PlutusData.from_constr(output_ref)
])

# Apply parameters and create script
compiled_code = "590221010000323232..."
parameterized = apply_params_to_script(params, compiled_code)
script = Script.from_plutus_v2(PlutusV2Script.from_hex(parameterized))

# Create evaluator (This step is optiona you can also just use the default evaluator in the TX builder)
evaluator = AikenTxEvaluator(
    cost_models=protocol_params.cost_models,
    slot_config=SlotConfig.preprod(),
    max_tx_ex_units=protocol_params.max_tx_ex_units,
)

# Build mint transaction
policy_id = script.hash
asset_name = token_name.encode("utf-8")
mint_redeemer = ConstrPlutusData(0)  # Mint action

builder = TxBuilder(protocol_params, provider)
builder.set_evaluator(evaluator)

tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .add_input(param_utxo)  # Must spend the referenced UTXO
    .mint_token(policy_id=policy_id, asset_name=asset_name, amount=1, redeemer=mint_redeemer)
    .add_script(script)
    .send_value(
        address=str(recipient_address),
        value=Value.from_dict([2_000_000, {policy_id: {asset_name: 1}}])
    )
    .expires_in(3600)
    .build()
)

# Sign and submit
signed_tx = sign_transaction(tx, private_key)
tx_hash = provider.submit_transaction(signed_tx.serialize_to_cbor())
print(f"Transaction submitted: {tx_hash}")

Conway Governance

Cardano's Conway era introduced decentralized governance. Cometa.py supports all governance features including DRep registration, voting, and proposal submission.

Registering as a DRep

Delegated Representatives (DReps) vote on governance proposals on behalf of delegators:

from cometa import DRep, DRepType, Credential, Anchor, Blake2bHash, Ed25519PublicKey

# Create DRep credential from your DRep key
drep_pub_key = Ed25519PublicKey.from_hex("your_drep_public_key_hex")
drep_credential = Credential.from_key_hash(drep_pub_key.to_hash())

# Create the DRep object
drep = DRep.new(drep_type=DRepType.KEY_HASH, credential=drep_credential)
print(f"DRep ID: {drep.to_cip129_string()}")

# Create an anchor (metadata URL + hash)
anchor = Anchor.new(
    url="https://example.com/drep-metadata.jsonld",
    hash_value=Blake2bHash.from_hex("metadata_hash_hex...")
)

# Register as a DRep
register_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .register_drep(drep=drep, anchor=anchor)
    .build()
)

Delegating Voting Power

ADA holders can delegate their voting power to a DRep:

from cometa import DRep

# Delegate to a specific DRep
drep = DRep.from_string("drep1...")  # DRep ID in CIP-129 format

# First register your stake key (if not already registered)
register_stake_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .register_reward_address(reward_address=reward_address)
    .build()
)

# Then delegate voting power
delegate_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .delegate_voting_power(
        drep=drep,
        reward_address=reward_address
    )
    .build()
)

# You can also delegate to special DReps
from cometa import DRep

# Delegate to "Abstain" (participate in quorum but don't vote)
abstain_drep = DRep.new_abstain()

# Delegate to "No Confidence" (vote no on everything)
no_confidence_drep = DRep.new_no_confidence()

Voting on Proposals

DReps can vote on governance proposals:

from cometa import (
    Voter, VoterType, Vote, VotingProcedure,
    GovernanceActionId, Anchor, Blake2bHash
)

# Create the voter (DRep credential)
voter = Voter.new(VoterType.DREP_KEY_HASH, drep_credential)

# Reference the governance action to vote on
action_id = GovernanceActionId.from_bech32(
    "gov_action1u8gafgcskj6sqvgwqse7adc0h9438m535lg97czcvxntscvw7f5sqgf2n7j"
)

# Create voting procedure with rationale anchor
rationale_anchor = Anchor.new(
    url="https://example.com/vote-rationale.jsonld",
    hash_value=Blake2bHash.from_hex("rationale_hash...")
)
voting_procedure = VotingProcedure.new(Vote.YES, rationale_anchor)

# Cast the vote
vote_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .vote(
        voter=voter,
        action_id=action_id,
        voting_procedure=voting_procedure
    )
    .build()
)

Proposing Governance Actions

Submit proposals for on-chain governance:

from cometa import Anchor, Blake2bHash

# All proposals require an anchor with metadata
proposal_anchor = Anchor.new(
    url="https://example.com/proposal-metadata.jsonld",
    hash_value=Blake2bHash.from_hex("metadata_hash...")
)

# Info action (non-binding poll)
info_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .propose_info(
        reward_address=reward_address,  # Deposit refund address
        anchor=proposal_anchor
    )
    .build()
)

Deregistering a DRep

# Deregister and reclaim your deposit
deregister_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .deregister_drep(drep=drep)
    .build()
)

Withdrawing Staking Rewards

# Get current rewards balance
rewards_balance = provider.get_rewards_balance(reward_address)

# Withdraw all rewards
withdraw_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .withdraw_rewards(
        amount=rewards_balance,
        reward_address=reward_address
    )
    .build()
)

# Optionally deregister stake key to reclaim deposit
deregister_stake_tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .withdraw_rewards(amount=rewards_balance, reward_address=reward_address)
    .deregister_reward_address(reward_address=reward_address)
    .build()
)

You can see the full capabilities of the transaction builder in the TxBuilder API documentation.

Working with CBOR

Cardano uses CBOR (Concise Binary Object Representation) for serialization. Cometa.py provides CborReader and CborWriter for encoding and decoding CBOR data.

Writing CBOR Data

from cometa import CborWriter

# Create a writer
writer = CborWriter()

# Write primitive values
writer.write_int(42)
writer.write_str("Hello, Cardano!")
writer.write_bytes(b"\x01\x02\x03")
writer.write_bool(True)
writer.write_null()

# Get the encoded bytes
cbor_bytes = writer.encode()
cbor_hex = writer.to_hex()

Reading CBOR Data

from cometa import CborReader, CborReaderState

# Create a reader from hex or bytes
reader = CborReader.from_hex("83010203")  # Array [1, 2, 3]

# Check what type of data is next
state = reader.peek_state()
if state == CborReaderState.START_ARRAY:
    length = reader.read_array_len()
    for _ in range(length):
        value = reader.read_uint()
        print(value)
    reader.read_array_end()

Cryptography

Cometa.py provides comprehensive cryptographic primitives for Cardano development, including Ed25519 key pairs, BIP32 hierarchical deterministic keys, and BIP39 mnemonic support.

Working with Mnemonics (BIP39)

BIP39 mnemonics are human-readable word sequences that encode cryptographic entropy:

from cometa import mnemonic_to_entropy, entropy_to_mnemonic

# Convert a mnemonic phrase to entropy
mnemonic_words = [
    "abandon", "abandon", "abandon", "abandon",
    "abandon", "abandon", "abandon", "abandon",
    "abandon", "abandon", "abandon", "about"
]
entropy = mnemonic_to_entropy(mnemonic_words)
print(f"Entropy: {entropy.hex()}")

Deriving Keys from Mnemonics (CIP-1852)

Cardano uses CIP-1852 for HD wallet key derivation:

from cometa import (
    mnemonic_to_entropy,
    Bip32PrivateKey,
    harden,
    BaseAddress,
    NetworkId,
    Credential
)

# Convert mnemonic to entropy
mnemonic = "your 24 word mnemonic phrase here...".split()
entropy = mnemonic_to_entropy(mnemonic)

# Create root key from entropy
root_key = Bip32PrivateKey.from_bip39_entropy(b"optional-passphrase", entropy)

# Derive account key using CIP-1852 path: m/1852'/1815'/0'
# 1852' = Cardano purpose, 1815' = ADA coin type, 0' = account 0
account_key = root_key.derive([
    harden(1852),  # Purpose
    harden(1815),  # Coin type (ADA)
    harden(0)      # Account index
])

# Get account public key (can be shared safely)
account_pub_key = account_key.get_public_key()

# Derive payment key: m/1852'/1815'/0'/0/0
payment_key = account_pub_key.derive([0, 0])  # External chain, address 0

# Derive staking key: m/1852'/1815'/0'/2/0
staking_key = account_pub_key.derive([2, 0])  # Staking chain, index 0

# Create credentials from key hashes
payment_credential = Credential.from_key_hash(
    payment_key.to_ed25519_key().to_hash()
)
staking_credential = Credential.from_key_hash(
    staking_key.to_ed25519_key().to_hash()
)

# Create a base address
address = BaseAddress.from_credentials(
    NetworkId.MAINNET,
    payment_credential,
    staking_credential
)
print(f"Address: {address.to_bech32()}")

Signing and Verifying Messages

Ed25519 signatures are used for transaction signing and message authentication:

from cometa import Ed25519PrivateKey, Ed25519PublicKey

# Create a private key (in practice, derive from HD wallet)
private_key = Ed25519PrivateKey.from_normal_bytes(bytes(32))

# Get the corresponding public key
public_key = private_key.get_public_key()
print(f"Public key hash: {public_key.to_hash().to_hex()}")

# Sign a message
message = b"Hello, Cardano!"
signature = private_key.sign(message)
print(f"Signature: {signature.to_hex()}")

# Verify the signature
is_valid = public_key.verify(signature, message)
print(f"Signature valid: {is_valid}")

# Verification fails with wrong message
is_valid = public_key.verify(signature, b"Wrong message")
print(f"Wrong message valid: {is_valid}")  # False

Extending the Transaction Builder

The TxBuilder API allows you to override its core logic for coin selection and transaction evaluation. If these custom implementations are not provided, the builder uses the following defaults:

Coin Selection: A "Largest First" strategy via LargeFirstCoinSelector
Transaction Evaluation: A remote service via the configured Provider (e.g., Blockfrost)

Implementing a Custom CoinSelector

The coin selector is responsible for choosing which UTxOs to spend to cover the value required by the transaction's outputs. You can provide your own strategy by implementing the CoinSelector protocol:

from typing import List
from cometa import Utxo, TransactionOutput, Value

class MyCoinSelector:
    """Custom coin selection strategy."""

    @property
    def name(self) -> str:
        return "MyCustomSelector"

    def select(
        self,
        pre_selected_utxo: List[Utxo],
        available_utxo: List[Utxo],
        target: Value,
    ) -> Tuple[List[Utxo], List[Utxo]]:
        # Your custom selection logic here
        ...

Attach your custom selector to the builder:

my_selector = MyCoinSelector()
builder.set_coin_selector(my_selector)

Transaction Evaluators

The transaction evaluator calculates execution units (ExUnits) for Plutus scripts. Cometa.py provides two built-in options:

Option 1: Remote Evaluation with BlockfrostProvider

By default, when you pass a BlockfrostProvider to TxBuilder, it uses Blockfrost's remote evaluation API:

from cometa import BlockfrostProvider, NetworkMagic, TxBuilder

provider = BlockfrostProvider(
    network=NetworkMagic.PREPROD,
    project_id="YOUR_PROJECT_ID"
)
protocol_params = provider.get_parameters()

# Provider is used for both UTxO fetching and transaction evaluation
builder = TxBuilder(protocol_params, provider)

# Build transaction with Plutus scripts - evaluation happens remotely
tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .add_input(script_utxo, redeemer=redeemer)
    .add_script(script)
    .build()
)

Option 2: Local Evaluation with AikenTxEvaluator

For faster, offline evaluation, use AikenTxEvaluator:

from cometa import BlockfrostProvider, NetworkMagic, TxBuilder
from cometa.aiken import AikenTxEvaluator, SlotConfig

provider = BlockfrostProvider(
    network=NetworkMagic.PREPROD,
    project_id="YOUR_PROJECT_ID"
)
protocol_params = provider.get_parameters()

# Create local evaluator
evaluator = AikenTxEvaluator(
    cost_models=protocol_params.cost_models,
    slot_config=SlotConfig.preprod(),
    max_tx_ex_units=protocol_params.max_tx_ex_units,
)

# Override the default provider-based evaluation
builder = TxBuilder(protocol_params, provider)
builder.set_evaluator(evaluator)

# Build transaction - evaluation happens locally
tx = (
    builder
    .set_change_address(sender_address)
    .set_utxos(utxos)
    .add_input(script_utxo, redeemer=redeemer)
    .add_script(script)
    .build()
)

Option 3: Custom Evaluator

You can also implement your own evaluator by following the TxEvaluator protocol:

from typing import List, Optional
from cometa import Transaction, Utxo, Redeemer

class MyTxEvaluator:
    """Custom transaction evaluator."""

    def get_name(self) -> str:
        return "MyCustomEvaluator"

    def evaluate(
        self,
        transaction: Transaction,
        additional_utxos: Optional[List[Utxo]] = None,
    ) -> List[Redeemer]:
        # Your custom evaluation logic here
        ...

Attach your custom evaluator to the builder:

my_evaluator = MyTxEvaluator()
builder.set_evaluator(my_evaluator)

Building and Testing

While the underlying libcardano-c library has its own comprehensive test suite, Cometa.py maintains a separate, dedicated suite of tests. These binding-level tests verify the correctness of the Python-to-C interface and ensure the high-level API functions as expected.

To build and run the tests, use the following commands:

pip install -e ".[dev]"
pytest

To run the linter:

pylint src/cometa

License

Cometa.py is licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. See the LICENSE file for more information.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 72 Commits
.github		.github
assets		assets
docs		docs
examples		examples
src/cometa		src/cometa
tests		tests
tools		tools
vendor		vendor
.gitignore		.gitignore
.gitmodules		.gitmodules
.readthedocs.yaml		.readthedocs.yaml
CHANGELOG.md		CHANGELOG.md
LICENSE		LICENSE
Makefile		Makefile
README.md		README.md
pyproject.toml		pyproject.toml

License

Biglup/cometa.py

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Conway Era Support

Installation

Getting Started

Transaction Builder Examples

Sending Multiple Outputs

Minting Tokens with Native Scripts

Burning Tokens

Attaching Metadata (CIP-25 NFTs)

Staking Operations

Treasury Donation

Plutus Smart Contracts

Loading Plutus Scripts

Creating Script Addresses

Spending from a Plutus Script

Working with Plutus Data

Working with Scripts

Applying Parameters to Scripts

Example: Minting with Parameterized Script

Conway Governance

Registering as a DRep

Delegating Voting Power

Voting on Proposals

Proposing Governance Actions

Deregistering a DRep

Withdrawing Staking Rewards

Working with CBOR

Writing CBOR Data

Reading CBOR Data

Cryptography

Working with Mnemonics (BIP39)

Deriving Keys from Mnemonics (CIP-1852)

Signing and Verifying Messages

Extending the Transaction Builder

Implementing a Custom CoinSelector

Transaction Evaluators

Building and Testing

License

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