EOS

EOS

EOS can be accessed with the following coin types:

Explorer

Generating wallets

bitgo
  .coin('teos')
  .wallets()
  .generateWallet({
    label: 'My Test Wallet',
    passphrase: 'secretpassphrase1a5df8380e0e30',
  })
  .then(function (wallet) {
    // print the new wallet
    console.dir(wallet);
  });

LABEL="My Test Wallet"
PASSPHRASE="secretpassphrase1a5df8380e0e30"

curl -X POST \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $ACCESS_TOKEN" \
-d "{ \"label\": \"$LABEL\", \"passphrase\": \"$PASSPHRASE\" }" \
http://$BITGO_EXPRESS_HOST/api/v2/teos/wallet/generate

Before you can use an EOS wallet, it must be initialized on the EOS blockchain. A funding transaction must first be sent to the wallet's address. When BitGo detects this funding transaction, it automatically sends another initialization transaction to set up the signers and the home domain of the account.

Until the initialization transaction is confirmed, the wallet is not ready for use, and the receive address is not exposed in the API. This is to protect users from losing assets by sending to a wallet that does not exist on the network.

Warning: Do not use an EOS wallet while it is being initialized or you may lose assets.

Creating addresses

bitgo
  .coin('teos')
  .wallets()
  .getWallet({ id: '585c51a5df8380e0e3082e46' })
  .then(function (wallet) {
    return wallet.createAddress();
  })
  .then(function (newAddress) {
    // print new address details
    console.dir(newAddress);
  });

WALLET=585c51a5df8380e0e3082e46

curl -X POST \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $ACCESS_TOKEN" \
https://app.bitgo-test.com/api/v2/teos/wallet/$WALLET/address

EOS transactions only support one input and one output. That means that the sendMany call is not supported.

Like XLM, EOS addresses differ only by sequential and incrementing memo components (and do not use the BIP-32 standard). EOS supports alphanumeric memoId.

Balances

EOS (EOS) is the native asset of the EOS blockchain. The base unit does not have a name and is simply referred to as the base unit of EOS.

• 1 base unit of EOS is (10-4) or 0.0001 EOS.
• 1 EOS is (104) or 10000 base units of EOS (10 thousand).

Balances are supported in string format: balanceString, confirmedBalanceString, and spendableBalanceString.

Transactions

BitGo's EOS multisig contract currently only supports one sender and one recipient so the sendMany is not supported.

Fees

EOS doesn't have transaction fees. Instead, it requires accounts to stake CPU and RAM. BitGo handles this though, so you don't have to provide any hardware or bandwidth.