Delegation Calls

Delegating VC to Validators calls reference

Delegate

Delegate (stake) an amount of VC to a validator.

Can be used to create a new delegation or increase an existing delegation.

The delegated stake is always unlocked unless locked explicitly with lockStake.

sfcc.delegate(validatorID, {from: "0xAddress", value: web3.toWei("amount", "vc")})

Checks

  • Validator must exist

  • Validator is active

  • Amount is greater than zero

  • Validator's stake is less or equal to 15.0 * validator's self-stake

Undelegate

Undelegate begins the unstaking process.

Your VC will first need to be unlocked before you can Undelegate. See Lockup Calls for details on how to unlock.

Once you Undelegate, the withdrawal period (required time before you can withdraw) begins.

At the end of the withdrawal period, you will then be able to call the withdraw command successfully.

Set the requestID to any number which you have not assigned previously.

  • The requestID you use here is what you reference later in the withdraw function to Withdraw that specific Undelegate request.

    • For example, if you Undelegate 200,000 VC using requestID 0, then to withdraw this 200,000 you will need to use requestID 0 in the withdraw command.

  • If you leave requestID blank, it will automatically assign the next unused value starting from 0. So you will need to count (with the first being 0) how many Undelegate requests you have done to determine which requestID you need to use for the withdraw command.

Undelegate Command:

sfcc.undelegate(validatorID, requestID, web3.toWei("amount", "vc"), {from: "0xAddress"})

Checks

  • Amount is greater than zero

  • Delegation's unlocked stake is greater or equal to the amount to undelegate

  • requestID isn't occupied by an existing withdrawal request for this delegation

  • If called for validator's self-delegation, then the following stays true after the operation: either validator's stake is less or equal to 15.0 * validator's self-stake or the self-stake is 0

Withdrawal period in seconds and epochs can be retrieved via:

sfcc.withdrawalPeriodTime()
sfcc.withdrawalPeriodEpochs()

You can retrieve a requestID via:

sfcc.getWrRequests(delegator_address, validatorID, offset, limit)

Withdraw

Finalize withdrawal request.

Erases request object and withdraws requested stake, transfers requested stake to account address.

Note that a number of seconds and epochs must elapse since undelegate call (called withdrawal period).

If validator is a cheater (i.e. double-signed), then the stake may be fully or partially slashed according to validator's slashingRefundRatio.

sfcc.withdraw(validatorID, requestID, {from: "0xAddress"})

Checks

  • Withdrawal request with given address, validator ID and requestID exists

  • At least sfcc.withdrawalPeriodTime() seconds passed since undelegate call

  • At least sfcc.withdrawalPeriodEpochs() epochs passed since undelegate call

  • Non-slashed part of stake is above zero

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