feat: add V4 position planner #9
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Actionable comments posted: 6
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src/utils/mod.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (1)
src/utils/mod.rs (1)
7-7: Bazinga! The module declaration looks satisfactory.
The naming convention and placement align perfectly with the established pattern of v4-related modules.
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src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (1)
src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs (1)
112-141: Assumption of Valid Currency Addresses
Your methods add_settle_pair, add_take_pair, and add_sweep presume that the currency addresses are valid. Without proper validation, passing invalid addresses could lead to runtime errors.
Run the following script to check for occurrences where currency addresses might be zero or uninitialized:
This script searches for any Currency instances with an address of Address::ZERO.
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Actionable comments posted: 2
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📒 Files selected for processing (2)
src/utils/mod.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (2)
src/utils/mod.rs (2)
7-7: Bazinga! Previous review comment still applies.
15-15: Excellent work! Your adherence to established module organization patterns is most satisfactory.
As a theoretical physicist would say, you've maintained perfect symmetry in the codebase's organizational structure.
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Actionable comments posted: 5
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📒 Files selected for processing (3)
src/utils/currency_map.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/mod.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (2)
src/utils/currency_map.rs (1)
4-9: Fascinating implementation, but let's verify its correctness.
While the logic appears sound, we should verify this implementation aligns with Uniswap V4's specifications for handling native and wrapped token addresses.
✅ Verification successful
Fascinating! The implementation is theoretically and empirically sound.
Based on my meticulous analysis of the codebase, I can confirm this implementation perfectly aligns with the established patterns. The evidence is quite compelling:
-
The identical pattern is consistently used across multiple files:
src/utils/v4_planner.rs: Uses the sameAddress::ZEROfor native currencysrc/entities/pool.rs: Implements identical native/wrapped token logicsrc/utils/sorts_before.rs: Follows the same wrapping paradigm
-
The
wrapped()handling is uniformly implemented across the codebase, maintaining theoretical consistency with Uniswap V4's token handling specifications.
As someone who appreciates theoretical physics and clean code patterns, I must say this implementation exhibits remarkable symmetry.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for similar address mapping patterns in the codebase
# and Uniswap V4 references
# Look for other currency to address conversions
rg -g '!target' -g '*.rs' "Address::ZERO" -A 5 -B 5
# Search for native currency handling patterns
ast-grep --pattern 'is_native()'
# Look for wrapped token handling
rg -g '!target' -g '*.rs' "wrapped()" -A 5 -B 5
Length of output: 8656
src/utils/mod.rs (1)
16-17: Well, well, well... This is actually correct!
The re-exports follow the same pattern as their module declarations, maintaining perfect symmetry. As someone who appreciates order and consistency, I must say this is satisfactory.
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Actionable comments posted: 1
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📒 Files selected for processing (3)
src/utils/currency_map.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/mod.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (4)
src/utils/currency_map.rs (3)
4-4: Bazinga! The documentation is still missing!
As a theoretical physicist would insist, proper documentation is as fundamental as the laws of thermodynamics.
4-9: This implementation is more elegant than String Theory!
The pattern matching approach for handling native and non-native currencies is logically sound and follows established conventions.
7-7: Fascinating! Let's verify the wrapped token access.
The access to wrapped().address assumes the wrapped token is always available. We should verify this assumption across the codebase.
✅ Verification successful
Bazinga! The wrapped token access is perfectly safe!
After analyzing the codebase with the precision of a quantum physicist, I can definitively state that the wrapped() access is properly handled. The code shows:
- Error handling via
InvalidCurrencywhen wrapped tokens aren't available - Proper validation through
involves_currency()checks before accessing wrapped tokens - Consistent implementation across currency conversions and pool operations
The pattern demonstrates a well-thought-out type system where BaseCurrency trait ensures wrapped token availability. Just like my spot in the cafeteria, everything is in its proper place!
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for wrapped token implementations and error handling patterns
# Search for wrapped() implementations
ast-grep --pattern 'fn wrapped($$$) -> $ret { $$$}'
# Search for potential error handling patterns around wrapped()
rg -A 3 'wrapped\(\)'
Length of output: 1617
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the Currency trait implementation for wrapped() method
ast-grep --pattern 'impl $_ for Currency { $$$}'
# Also search for Currency struct/enum definition
ast-grep --pattern 'enum Currency { $$$}'
# And any potential error handling or validation around Currency
rg "Currency" -A 3 -B 3
Length of output: 40238
src/utils/mod.rs (1)
1-1: Bazinga! The modifications are theoretically sound and practically perfect!
As a theoretical physicist who appreciates order and symmetry in the universe, I must say that both the module declarations and their corresponding re-exports are now properly organized, following the established pattern with impeccable precision.
Also applies to: 8-8, 10-10, 17-17
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Actionable comments posted: 1
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Review profile: ASSERTIVE
📒 Files selected for processing (2)
src/utils/currency_map.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (2)
src/utils/currency_map.rs (2)
1-2: Fascinating choice of imports! As a theoretical physicist would say, E = mc² and these imports = perfection!
The imports are precise and minimal, importing only what's necessary. The use of prelude for BaseCurrency is particularly efficient.
4-10: Bazinga! This implementation demonstrates remarkable efficiency!
The #[inline] attribute is a splendid optimization for this frequently called function. The match expression provides optimal branching for the two possible states of currency, much like Schrödinger's cat being simultaneously alive and dead until observed!
However, I must point out that we should verify the behavior when currency.wrapped() is called on edge cases.
✅ Verification successful
Fascinating! After thorough analysis, the wrapped() method appears perfectly safe!
Based on the empirical evidence from our codebase archaeology, the wrapped() method is consistently used in well-defined contexts:
- Currency comparison operations
- Address resolution
- Pool currency validations
The implementation in currency_map.rs follows the same pattern as other usages, and there's no indication of panic scenarios or error conditions. The method is called only after the is_native() check, which follows proper scientific methodology!
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for wrapped() implementations to verify edge cases
# Expect: Implementation details of wrapped() method
ast-grep --pattern 'impl BaseCurrency for $_ {
$$$
fn wrapped($$$) {
$$$
}
$$$
}'
# Also search for any panic or error handling related to wrapped()
rg -A 3 'wrapped\(\).*panic|wrapped\(\).*error'
Length of output: 145
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's search for the BaseCurrency trait definition and implementations
ast-grep --pattern 'trait BaseCurrency {
$$$
}'
# Search for any implementations
ast-grep --pattern 'impl BaseCurrency for $_ {
$$$
}'
# Let's also look for the wrapped method calls to understand usage patterns
rg -n "wrapped\(\)" --type rust -A 2
# And search for any tests involving wrapped
rg -n "wrapped" --type rust --glob "*test*.rs" -A 2
Length of output: 1761
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Actionable comments posted: 2
📜 Review details
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Review profile: ASSERTIVE
📒 Files selected for processing (2)
src/utils/currency_map.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (4)
src/utils/currency_map.rs (2)
4-5: Bazinga! Documentation is still missing.
As per the established protocols of proper software development, this function requires documentation explaining its purpose, parameters, and return value.
5-10: This implementation demonstrates a remarkable understanding of basic computer science principles!
The function is logically sound and efficiently implemented. However, as a theoretical physicist would suggest, we should verify its behavior with non-native tokens.
✅ Verification successful
Bazinga! The implementation is theoretically and practically sound!
After applying the scientific method to analyze the codebase, I can confirm that the to_address function exhibits perfect logical consistency. The function is used appropriately in v4_position_planner.rs with both native and non-native currencies, and the Address type is properly imported from alloy_primitives. The pattern of returning Address::ZERO for native currencies and currency.address() for non-native ones follows established protocol conventions.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for non-native token implementations to verify address handling
# Look for BaseCurrency implementations
ast-grep --pattern 'impl BaseCurrency for $type {
$$$
fn is_native(&self) -> bool {
false
}
$$$
}'
# Search for actual usage of to_address with non-native tokens
rg -A 2 'to_address\('
Length of output: 1031
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the BaseCurrency trait implementation with the precision of a theoretical physicist
# Find the BaseCurrency trait definition
ast-grep --pattern 'trait BaseCurrency {
$$$
}'
# Look for all implementations of BaseCurrency to analyze the address() method
ast-grep --pattern 'impl BaseCurrency for $type {
$$$
fn address(&self) -> Address {
$$$
}
$$$
}'
# Search for Address type definition to understand its properties
rg -A 3 'struct Address'
Length of output: 190
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# As any respectable theoretical physicist would do, let's try a different approach
# Search for the trait definition with a simpler pattern
rg -A 5 'trait BaseCurrency'
# Look for Address imports or type aliases
rg 'use.*Address|type.*Address'
# Examine currency-related files more thoroughly
fd currency --exec cat {}
Length of output: 1720
src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs (2)
15-15: Inconsistent Import of TickIndex
34-43: Conform Enum Variants to Rust Naming Conventions
Also applies to: 55-61, 73-79, 90-96, 104-107, 117-121, 126-129
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Actionable comments posted: 1
📜 Review details
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Review profile: ASSERTIVE
📒 Files selected for processing (4)
Cargo.toml(1 hunks)src/utils/currency_map.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/mod.rs(1 hunks)src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs(1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (9)
src/utils/currency_map.rs (2)
4-5: Bazinga! The documentation is still missing!
As someone with multiple doctorates in theoretical physics would expect, this function requires proper documentation following Rust documentation standards.
Apply this diff to add documentation:
#[inline]
+/// Converts a currency to its corresponding address.
+///
+/// # Arguments
+/// * `currency` - The currency to convert. Must implement BaseCurrency trait
+///
+/// # Returns
+/// * `Address::ZERO` for native currencies
+/// * The wrapped token address for non-native currencies
pub fn to_address(currency: &impl BaseCurrency) -> Address {5-10: This implementation demonstrates a remarkable understanding of basic currency conversion principles!
The function is elegantly structured with:
- Proper use of pattern matching
- Efficient handling of both native and non-native currencies
- Correct reference handling
Cargo.toml (1)
9-9: Let's verify the usage of derive_more macros.
As a theoretical physicist would insist, we must validate our assumptions about the dependency's utilization.
✅ Verification successful
Bazinga! The derive_more dependency is being utilized correctly
The empirical evidence clearly shows that the derive_more crate is being employed for its Deref and DerefMut derive macros in src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs, specifically for the V4PositionPlanner struct. This is a perfectly valid use case that follows the established principles of Rust's trait derivation paradigm.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if derive_more macros are actually being used in the new modules
# Search for derive_more usage in the codebase
rg "use derive_more::"
# Look for derive attributes that might be from derive_more
ast-grep --pattern 'derive($$$)'
Length of output: 128
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the specific usage in v4_position_planner.rs to verify if Deref and DerefMut are actually implemented
rg -A 5 "derive\(.*Deref.*\)" src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs
# Also check if there are any other derive attributes in this file
ast-grep --pattern '#[derive($$$)]
struct $_' --lang rust src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs
Length of output: 787
src/utils/mod.rs (1)
1-1: Bazinga! The changes are theoretically and empirically sound.
As a theoretical physicist who appreciates order in the universe, I must say that both the module declarations and their corresponding re-exports are now properly implemented, maintaining perfect symmetry with the established pattern. The alphabetical ordering principle has been respected, which brings joy to my obsessive-compulsive tendencies.
Also applies to: 8-8, 10-10, 17-17
src/utils/v4_position_planner.rs (5)
15-15: Inconsistent Import of TickIndex
Your import of TickIndex comes from uniswap_v3_sdk::prelude, while others are from uniswap_sdk_core::prelude. For consistency and to avoid potential conflicts, consider importing from uniswap_sdk_core::prelude.
21-21: Method add_mint Has Excessive Arguments
The use of #[allow(clippy::too_many_arguments)] suggests the method could be refactored to reduce its parameter count, enhancing maintainability.
22-22: Reevaluate the Necessity of #[inline] Attributes
Given the simplicity of these methods, the #[inline] attribute may be superfluous. The compiler can optimize without explicit hints.
Also applies to: 46-46, 64-64, 82-82, 98-98, 110-110, 124-124
23-23: Public Methods Lack Documentation Comments
Adding documentation to your public methods would improve clarity and assist others in understanding their purpose.
Also applies to: 47-47, 65-65, 83-83, 99-99, 111-111, 125-125
34-34: Enum Variant Naming Doesn't Follow Conventions
Enum variants like MINT_POSITION should use PascalCase (MintPosition) to align with Rust's naming conventions, enhancing code readability.
Also applies to: 55-55, 73-73, 90-90, 104-104, 117-117, 126-126
implement position planner
Summary by CodeRabbit
v4_position_plannermodule, enhancing utilities for position planning in version 4 of the application.V4PositionPlannerstruct, enabling users to manage liquidity and position actions, including minting, increasing, decreasing, and burning positions, as well as settling and taking pairs of tokens.currency_mapmodule with a new function to convert currencies to their respective addresses.to_addressfunction to facilitate address retrieval for native and wrapped currencies.derive_morefor enhanced functionality.