tip: 105
title: Multi-signature Permission Operation
author: federico<[email protected]>
discussions-to: https://github.com/tronprotocol/tips/issues/105
status: Final
type: Standards Track
category: TRC
created: 2019-10-31
This TIP provides operation permission specification for Multi-signature.
By Multi-signature, an account can be managed by several private keys, and the transactions created in one account can be signed by serval private keys. This TIP is a supplement of TIP16 for Multi-signature operation permission specification.
This TIP is used to make clear that how to implement user-defined operation permission for Multi-signature.
There are three types of permission: owner、witness and active. Owner permission has the right to execute all the contracts. Witness permission is for SR. Active permission contains a set of contracts selected execution permissions.
Account
message Account {
...
Permission owner_permission = 31;
Permission witness_permission = 32;
repeated Permission active_permission = 33;
}
Three attributes are added to the account: owner_permission、witness_permission and active_permission. active_permission is a list, the length can not be bigger than 8.
Permission
message Permission {
enum PermissionType {
Owner = 0;
Witness = 1;
Active = 2;
}
PermissionType type = 1;
int32 id = 2;
string permission_name = 3;
int64 threshold = 4;
int32 parent_id = 5;
bytes operations = 6;
repeated Key keys = 7;
}
PermissionType: Pemission type
id: Generated by system. Owner id=0, Witness id=1, Active id increases from 2. Specifying using which permission to execute a contract by setting id. For instance, using owner permission, set id=0
permission_name: Permission name, 32 bytes length limit
threshold: The threshold of the signature weight
parent_id: Current 0
operations: 32 bytes (256 b), each of which represents the authority of a contract, when 1 means the right to own the contract
keys: The accounts and weights that all own the permission, 5 keys at most.
Key
message Key {
bytes address = 1;
int64 weight = 2;
}
address: The account address
weight: The signature weight
Contract Type
message Transaction {
message Contract {
enum ContractType {
AccountCreateContract = 0;
TransferContract = 1;
TransferAssetContract = 2;
VoteAssetContract = 3;
VoteWitnessContract = 4;
WitnessCreateContract = 5;
AssetIssueContract = 6;
WitnessUpdateContract = 8;
ParticipateAssetIssueContract = 9;
AccountUpdateContract = 10;
FreezeBalanceContract = 11;
UnfreezeBalanceContract = 12;
WithdrawBalanceContract = 13;
UnfreezeAssetContract = 14;
UpdateAssetContract = 15;
ProposalCreateContract = 16;
ProposalApproveContract = 17;
ProposalDeleteContract = 18;
SetAccountIdContract = 19;
CustomContract = 20;
CreateSmartContract = 30;
TriggerSmartContract = 31;
GetContract = 32;
UpdateSettingContract = 33;
ExchangeCreateContract = 41;
ExchangeInjectContract = 42;
ExchangeWithdrawContract = 43;
ExchangeTransactionContract = 44;
UpdateEnergyLimitContract = 45;
AccountPermissionUpdateContract = 46;
ClearABIContract = 48;
UpdateBrokerageContract = 49;
}
}
}
Each bit of operations in Permission represent the execution permission of one contract, 1 means it owns the execution permission of the contract. For instance, operations=0x0100...00(hex) or 100...0(binary), refer to the definition of Transaction.ContractType, the id of AccountCreateContract is 0, means this permission only owns the execution permission of AccountCreateContract. If the operations is set 0x7fff1fc0033e0300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000(hex) or 11111110 11111111 11111000 00000011 11000000 01111100 11000000 ......(binary), it means it support the execution of all contracts except AccountPermissionUpdateContract.
Note: all the hex byte sequences of operations are ordered in little-endian coding, but for each byte, it's ordered in big-endian for binary bits. For the above example, the first byte is 7f, its corresponding binary coding is 11111110 ; the third byte is 1f, its corresponding binary coding is 11111000.
Change Permission
If the account hasAccountPermissionUpdateContract permission, it can change the permissioins by the following steps:
1、call getaccount to query the account, get the original permission
2、change permission
3、build transaction and sign
4、send transaction
http-demo
http://{host}:{port}/wallet/accountpermissionupdate
{
"owner_address": "41ffa9466d5bf6bb6b7e4ab6ef2b1cb9f1f41f9700",
"owner": {
"type": 0,
"id": 0,
"permission_name": "owner",
"threshold": 2,
"keys": [{
"address": "41F08012B4881C320EB40B80F1228731898824E09D",
"weight": 1
},
{
"address": "41DF309FEF25B311E7895562BD9E11AAB2A58816D2",
"weight": 1
},
{
"address": "41BB7322198D273E39B940A5A4C955CB7199A0CDEE",
"weight": 1
}
]
},
"witness": {
"type": 1,
"id": 1,
"permission_name": "witness",
"threshold": 1,
"keys": [{
"address": "41F08012B4881C320EB40B80F1228731898824E09D",
"weight": 1
}
]
},
"actives": [{
"type": 2,
"id": 2,
"permission_name": "active0",
"threshold": 3,
"operations": "7fff1fc0037e0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000",
"keys": [{
"address": "41F08012B4881C320EB40B80F1228731898824E09D",
"weight": 1
},
{
"address": "41DF309FEF25B311E7895562BD9E11AAB2A58816D2",
"weight": 1
},
{
"address": "41BB7322198D273E39B940A5A4C955CB7199A0CDEE",
"weight": 1
}
]
}]
}
By providing the Multi-signature operation permission, it can empower the account permission control more flexibility and satisfy the different demands of account management.