Open Source Python Smart Contract Tools

Mythril is a security analysis tool for EVM bytecode. It detects security vulnerabilities in smart contracts built for Ethereum, Hedera, Quorum, Vechain, Roostock, Tron and other EVM-compatible blockchains. It uses symbolic execution, SMT solving and taint analysis to detect a variety of security vulnerabilities. It's also used (in combination with other tools and techniques) in the MythX security analysis platform. If you are a smart contract developer, we recommend using MythX tools which are optimized for usability and cover a wider range of security issues. The SWC Registry is a community catalog of known smart contract vulnerabilities with detailed descriptions, code samples, and remediations. MythX uses the SWC Registry as its database when scanning smart contracts for security issues.

A home for Ethereum smart contracts verified on Etherscan. This is the index repository for the smart contract sanctuary. Bookmark this repo. Chain-specific sub-repos and the index are updated twice a day. Expect a full, recursive check-out to take 2GB+ disk space. Existing repository but submodules never initialized - checkout submodules and update all chain-specific sub repositories. Contains smart contract sources for various networks, grouped by the first two chars of the contract address. A scriptable semantic grep utility for solidity (crunch numbers, find specific contracts, extract data) Semgrep is a fast, open-source, static analysis tool for finding bugs and enforcing code standards at editor, commit, and CI time, and now supports Solidity! A powerful online code search service that can be used to search the sanctuary without cloning.

uAgents is a library developed by Fetch.ai that allows for creating autonomous AI agents in Python. With simple and expressive decorators, you can have an agent that performs various tasks on a schedule or takes action on various events.

See Installing Vyper to install vyper. See Tools and Resources for an additional list of framework and tools with vyper support. See Documentation for the documentation and overall design goals of the Vyper language. See Learn.Vyperlang.org for learning Vyper by building a Pokémon game. See try.vyperlang.org to use Vyper in a hosted jupyter environment! There is also an online compiler available you can use to experiment with the language and compile to bytecode and/or IR. While the vyper version of the online compiler is updated on a regular basis it might be a bit behind the latest version found in the master branch of this repository.