Unity (C#) - AA

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Account Abstraction on Unity

Applications built using Unity can also directly leverage Particle Network’s AA SDK to facilitate end-to-end utilization of ERC-4337 account abstraction. Particle Network’s AA SDK handles smart account deployment (modularized to multiple built-in implementations), UserOperation construction and sponsoring, fee quote generation, etc. Particle’s AA SDK is the core infrastructure component, working hand-in-hand with Particle’s Bundler and Paymaster, which power Particle Network’s Modular Smart Wallet-as-a-Service.

This document will cover the installation, configuration, and utilization flow of Particle’s AA SDK for Unity.

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Repository

Before diving in, you’ll need to open the official particle-unity GitHub repository. This is where all of Particle Network’s Unity SDKs are open-sourced and available for download. Before beginning, feel free to take a look at the underlying architecture and demos within particle-unity to contextualize the processes covered within this page.

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Getting Started

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Prerequisites

To start using the Particle AA SDK for Unity, you’ll need to ensure that your project meets the minimum requirements for your platform (iOS or Android). Otherwise, you may run into compatibility issues, resulting in the SDK being non-functional. These prerequisites are as follows:

• Unity 2021.3.35f1 or higher.
• For iOS:
  • Xcode 15.0 or higher.
  • CocoaPods 1.14.3 or higher.
  • iOS 14 or higher.
• For Android:
  • Minimum API level 23 or higher.
  • Targets API level 33 or higher.
  • Java SDK version 11.

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Setting up Particle Auth or Particle Connect

With your prerequisites set, you’ll need to set up either Particle Auth or Particle Connect for Unity. Particle Auth will offer a direct social login mechanism resulting in a Particle wallet. Otherwise, Particle Connect will allow for a more generalized connection modal aggregating both social logins and external Web3 wallets.

• Particle Auth: Unity (C#).
• Particle Connect: Unity (C#).

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Initialization

Now that you have a project set up with either Particle Auth or Particle Connect, you can initialize the Particle AA SDK. But first, make sure you have the ParticleAA prefab within your first scene. This can be retrieved through the AA package within the forenamed GitHub repository.

Before you can use the full extent of the SDK, you’ll need to initialize it through ParticleAAInteraction.Init. This process will allow you to choose between a Biconomy or Particle Paymaster, alongside the specific smart account implementation you’d like your users to rely on. ParticleAAInteraction.Init takes the following parameters:

• accountName, the name of the smart account implementation you’d like to use. Either:
  • BICONOMY_V1, a Biconomy smart account.
  • BICONOMY_V2, a Biconomy smart account.
  • CYBERCONNECT, a CyberConnect smart account.
  • SIMPLE_V1, a SimpleAccount implementation.
  • SIMPLE_V2, a SimpleAccount implementation.
  • LIGHT, a Light Account implementation.

Once the Particle AA SDK has been initialized through ParticleAAInteraction, you’ll need to go ahead and enable AA mode through ParticleAAInteraction.EnableAAMode. From there, you can directly interact with the SDK (sending UserOperations, retrieving fee quotes, etc.)

E.g.:

// BICONOMY_V1 || BICONOMY_V2 | SIMPLE_V1 | SIMPLE_V2 | CYBERCONNECT | LIGHT
ParticleAAInteraction.Init(AAAccountName.BICONOMY_V1);

ParticleAAInteraction.EnableAAMode();
// Inversely, ParticleAAInteraction.DisableAAMode();

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Examples of Utilization

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Is Deployed

Upon initiating social login, a smart account will be assigned to your user’s EOA (either a SimpleAccount, Biconomy account, or CyberConnect account), although even upon assignment, that smart account still needs to be deployed. This deployment will happen automatically upon the first UserOperation execution, as the deployment operation will be batched in with the first transaction request. Although, if you’d like to see whether an EOA’s assigned smart account has been deployed or not, you can call ParticleAA.Instance.IsDeploy, as shown below.

var evmAddress = ParticleAuthCoreInteraction.EvmGetAddress()
var result = await ParticleAA.Instance.IsDeploy(eoaAddress);

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Is AA Mode Enabled

As mentioned prior, upon initialization, you’ll need to enable the AA mode. If you’re unsure whether this is currently enabled for a specific instance, then you can use ParticleAAInteraction.IsAAModeEnable, which will return a Boolean indicating eithertrue or false otherwise. E.g.:

var result = ParticleAAInteraction.IsAAModeEnable();

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Get Fee Quotes

As you’ll see in a moment, sending a UserOperation requires the retrieval of a feeQuote object, containing constructed UserOperations for three different fee payment mechanisms, either gasless, native paid (native token), or token paid (ERC-20 token Paymaster). Thus, upon sending a transaction, you’ll need to pass in a complete response from the ParticleAA.Instance.RpcGetFeeQuotes method. Specifically, ParticleAA.Instance.RpcGetFeeQuotes takes the following parameters:

• eoaAddress, the address of the Signer/owner of the smart account in question (can be retrieved through ParticleAuthCoreInteraction.GetEvmAddress for Particle Auth).
• transaction, an array of multiple or a singular standard transactions to be sent from the smart account. The fee quote response will be based on the parameters defined within the transaction object.

E.g.:

var nativeResultData = await ParticleAA.Instance.RpcGetFeeQuotes(eoaAddress, new List<string> { transaction });

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Send Transaction

Sending a transaction or UserOperation within the AA SDK is also quite simple. There are four mechanisms that can achieve this: either through a singular transaction with Particle Auth, multiple (batched) transactions with Particle Auth, or the same two options for Particle Connect. Each option functions slightly differently; although, in general, these methods will take the following parameters:

• For Particle Connect, walletType. This is the specific adapter or wallet being used through Particle Connect.
• For Particle Connect, eoaAddress, the owner (or Signer) address of the smart account.
• transaction (or for batched transaction, transactions, an array), a standard transaction object (or objects) containing the parameters of the transaction in question (to, value, data, etc.)
• AAFeeMode, the mechanism used to pay gas fees. Either:
  • AAFeeMode.Native, natively paid by the smart account (native referring to the network’s base token).
  • AAFeeMode.Gasless, sponsored by either the Particle Paymaster or a Biconomy Paymaster, depending on initialization settings.
  • AAFeeMode.Token, leverages a token Paymaster to pay the gas fee in an ERC-20 token.
• For each of the above methods, you’ll need to pass in a JSON representation of a feeQuote object. The SDK will automatically choose the fee quote corresponding to the previous choice. If you’ve chosen AAFeeMode.Token, you’ll need to pass in the address of the token Paymaster alongside the feeQuote object.

E.g.:

// Particle Auth, singular transaction
var nativeResultData = await ParticleAuthCore.Instance.SendTransaction(transaction, AAFeeMode.Native(JObject.Parse(feeQuotesResult.data)));

// Particle Auth, batched transactions
var nativeResultData = await ParticleAuthCore.Instance.BatchSendTransactions(transactions, AAFeeMode.Gasless(JObject.Parse(feeQuotesResult.data)));

// Particle Connect, singular transaction
var nativeResultData = await ParticleConnect.Instance.SignAndSendTransaction(WalletType.MetaMask, eoaAddress, transaction, AAFeeMode.Token(feeQuote, tokenPaymasterAddress));

// Particle Connect, batched transactions
var nativeResultData = await ParticleConnect.Instance.BatchSendTransactions(WalletType.MetaMask, eoaAddress, transactions, AAFeeMode.Native(JObject.Parse(feeQuotesResult.data)));

Check if you can send gasless/native/token.

// Check if user can afford the transaction
var feeQuotesResult =
    await ParticleAA.Instance.RpcGetFeeQuotes(eoaAddress, new List<string> { transaction });

var verifyingPaymasterNative = JObject.Parse(feeQuotesResult.data)["verifyingPaymasterNative"];
var feeQuote = verifyingPaymasterNative["feeQuote"];

var fee = BigInteger.Parse((string)feeQuote["fee"]);
var balance = BigInteger.Parse((string)feeQuote["balance"]);

if (balance < fee)
{
  Debug.Log("Native balance is not enough for gas fee");
  return;
}

// Check if the transaction can be sponsored
var verifyingPaymasterGasless = JObject.Parse(feeQuotesResult.data)["verifyingPaymasterGasless"];

if (verifyingPaymasterGasless == null)
{
  Debug.Log("Gasless is not available");
  return;
}

// Check if the transaction can be paid for using an ERC20 token
 JArray feeQuotes = (JArray)(JObject.Parse(feeQuotesResult.data)["tokenPaymaster"]["feeQuotes"]);

var overFeeQuotes = feeQuotes
.Where(jt => {
  var fee = BigInteger.Parse(jt["fee"].Value<string>());
  var balance = BigInteger.Parse((string)jt["balance"].Value<string>());
  return balance >= fee;
})
.ToList();

if (overFeeQuotes.Count == 0)
{
  Debug.Log("No valid token for gas fee");
  return;
}

// Select a feeQuote, for example the first.
var feeQuote = overFeeQuotes[0];
var tokenPaymasterAddress =
    JObject.Parse(feeQuotesResult.data)["tokenPaymaster"]["tokenPaymasterAddress"].Value<string>();