Creating a wrapped token contract for NAT (myblockchain's native token) involves writing a smart contract that adheres to the ERC-20 standard. This allows NAT to be used in dApps without the need of creating certain behavior for native assets. Here’s a simple example of such a contract written in Solidity:
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity ^0.8.0 ;
contract WrappedNAT {
string public name = "Wrapped NAT" ;
string public symbol = "WNAT" ;
uint8 public decimals = 18 ;
uint256 public totalSupply ;
mapping ( address => uint256 ) private balances ;
mapping ( address => mapping ( address => uint256 )) private allowances ;
receive () external payable {
deposit ();
}
function deposit () public payable {
balances [ msg.sender ] += msg . value ;
totalSupply += msg . value ;
}
function withdraw ( uint256 amount ) public {
require ( balances [ msg.sender ] >= amount , "Insufficient balance" );
balances [ msg.sender ] -= amount ;
totalSupply -= amount ;
payable ( msg.sender ) . transfer ( amount );
}
function balanceOf ( address account ) public view returns ( uint256 ) {
return balances [ account ];
}
function transfer ( address to , uint256 amount ) public returns ( bool ) {
require ( balances [ msg.sender ] >= amount , "Insufficient balance" );
balances [ msg.sender ] -= amount ;
balances [ to ] += amount ;
return true ;
}
function approve ( address spender , uint256 amount ) public returns ( bool ) {
allowances [ msg.sender ][ spender ] = amount ;
return true ;
}
function allowance ( address owner , address spender ) public view returns ( uint256 ) {
return allowances [ owner ][ spender ];
}
function transferFrom ( address from , address to , uint256 amount ) public returns ( bool ) {
require ( balances [ from ] >= amount , "Insufficient balance" );
require ( allowances [ from ][ msg.sender ] >= amount , "Allowance exceeded" );
balances [ from ] -= amount ;
allowances [ from ][ msg.sender ] -= amount ;
balances [ to ] += amount ;
return true ;
}
}