Get VRF Value from different networks

This section showcases how to get a random value inside a smart contract from different blockchain networks like BSC and Fantom, etc.
How VRF values are generated from different netw
How VRF values are generated from a different network
VRF execution flow from Binance Smart Chain (BSC), Avalanche (AVAX) and Fantom (FTM):
VRF execution flow from BNB Chain (formerly Binance Smart Chain), Avalanche (AVAX) and Fantom (FTM):
First of all, smart contract users must pay fees (in OraiToken with BSC network and native tokens with AVAX and FTM) and make a request to generate random numbers with VRFOracleOraichain contract
Next, the VRFOracleOraichain contract checks the request of the user and the fee, if everything is verified, the VRFOracleOraichain will generate a corresponding reqId and return it to the user.
A keeper bridge will listen for events on the VRFOracleOraichain smart contract and make a random generated request to Oraichain network. The random value takes the input from the seed provided by the smart contract user.
Oraichain Mainnet uses submitted information to generate random numbers and proofs. After generating a random number and proof, the Oraichain Mainnet sends that data back to the keeper bridge.
The keeper bridge receives the information and fullfills the VRFOracleOraichain contract, then the random number will be sent back to the user via consumer address and reqId.
Note: Only authorized keepers can fulfill the VRFOracleOraichain smart contract. The random number is guaranteed by the signatures of Oraichain mainnet's validators.
First of all, smart contract users must pay fees (in OraiToken with BSC network and native tokens with AVAX and FTM) and make a request to generate random numbers with VRFOracleOraichain contract
Next, the VRFOracleOraichain contract checks the request of the user and the fee, if everything is verified, the VRFOracleOraichain will generate a corresponding reqId and return it to the user.
A keeper bridge will listen for events on the VRFOracleOraichain smart contract and make a random generated request to Oraichain network. The random value takes the input from the seed provided by the smart contract user.
Oraichain Mainnet uses submitted information to generate random numbers and proofs. After generating a random number and proof, the Oraichain Mainnet sends that data back to the keeper bridge.
The keeper bridge receives the information and fullfills the VRFOracleOraichain contract, then the random number will be sent back to the user via consumer address and reqId.
Note: Only authorized keepers can fulfill the VRFOracleOraichain smart contract. The random number is guaranteed by the signatures of Oraichain mainnet's validators.
To generate a VRF value from your blockchain of choice, your contract needs to inherit VrfOracleOraichain and define 2 required functions:
To generate a VRF value from your blockchain of choice, your contract needs to inherit VrfOracleOraichain and define 2 required functions:
1.randomnessRequest: initiate a request to generate random numbers
2.fulfillRandomness: will perform receiving and verifying data.
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Your contract needs to have enough ORAI or the needed token to make the request for a random number.
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Some of the values in the example below need to be particularly correct for each network.
Examples for best practices
ORAI token based VRF Oracle (BNB Chain)
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity ^0.5.16;
​
​
interface IERC20 {
​
    function transfer(address recipient, uint256 amount) external returns (bool);
​
    function approve(address spender, uint256 amount) external returns (bool);
}
​
​
interface IVRFOracleOraichain {
    function randomnessRequest(uint256 _seed, bytes calldata _data) external returns (bytes32 reqId);
​
    function getFee() external returns (uint256);
}
​
contract VRFConsumerExample {
​
    address public orai;
    address public oracle;
    uint256 public random;
    bytes32 public reqId;
​
    constructor (address _oraiToken, address _oracle) public {
        orai = _oraiToken;
        oracle = _oracle;
    }
​
    function randomnessRequest(uint256 _seed) public {
        IERC20(orai).approve(oracle, IVRFOracleOraichain(oracle).getFee());
        bytes memory data = abi.encode(address(this), this.fulfillRandomness.selector);
        reqId = IVRFOracleOraichain(oracle).randomnessRequest(_seed, data);
    }
​
    function fulfillRandomness(bytes32 _reqId, uint256 _random) external {
        require(msg.sender == oracle, "Caller must is oracle");
        random = _random;
    }
​
    function setOracle(address _oracle) public {
        oracle = _oracle;
    }
​
    function clearERC20(IERC20 token, address to, uint256 amount) external {
        token.transfer(to, amount);
    }
}
​
Native token based VRF Oracle (Avalanche, Fantom, etc.)
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity ^0.6.12;
​
​
interface IVRFOracleOraichain {
    function randomnessRequest(uint256 _seed, bytes calldata _data) external payable returns (bytes32 reqId);
​
    function getFee() external returns (uint256);
}
​
contract VRFConsumerExampleNativeFee {
​
    address public oracle;
    uint256 public random;
    bytes32 public reqId;
​
    constructor (address _oracle) public payable {
        oracle = _oracle;
    }
​
    fallback() external payable {}
​
    function randomnessRequest(uint256 _seed) public {
        uint256 fee = IVRFOracleOraichain(oracle).getFee();
        bytes memory data = abi.encode(address(this), this.fulfillRandomness.selector);
        reqId = IVRFOracleOraichain(oracle).randomnessRequest.value(fee)(_seed, data);
    }
​
    function fulfillRandomness(bytes32 _reqId, uint256 _random) external {
        require(msg.sender == oracle, "Caller must is oracle");
        random = _random;
    }
​
    function clearNativeCoin(address payable _to, uint256 amount) public payable {
        _to.transfer(amount);
    }
​
}
​
Here are more tested examples for Fantom and Avalanche developers.
General guideline for smart contract users 
There are currently two payment methods for Oraichain VRF service, the first of which requires Orai token for Binance Smart Chain; the latter requires native token for Avalanche and Fantom Opera. You must therefore use your wallet accordingly.
Next, copy either of the example codes above (respective to your network of choice) into Remix IDE to compile and deploy your smart contract. 
After the contract is deployed, you need to transfer an amount of fee into it in order to request VRF value(s).
You will find yourself using 2 important functions namely randomnessRequest and fulfillRandomness
Run randomnessRequest function to request a random value. Each request is equivalent to a byte32 requestId retrieved from the oracle.
fulfillRandomness is a callback function, which serves as a VRF value receiver. It is imperative that your smart contract has a fulfillRandomness function with the input that resembles the examples above. Otherwise, the VRF value generating process shall be reverted.
require(msg.sender == oracle, "Caller must is oracle"): your fulfillRandomness function neecds to make sure your VRF caller is affiliated to Oraichain.
​⚠️Note: You may need to use the function clearERC20 or clearNativeCoin to keep your asset from getting stuck  
There are currently two payment methods for Oraichain VRF service, the first of which requires Orai token for Binance Smart Chain; the latter requires native token for Avalanche and Fantom Opera. You must therefore use your wallet accordingly.
Next, copy either of the example codes above (respective to your network of choice) into Remix IDE to compile and deploy your smart contract. 
After the contract is deployed, you need to transfer an amount of fee into it in order to request VRF value(s).
You will find yourself using 2 important functions namely randomnessRequest and fulfillRandomness
Run randomnessRequest function to request a random value. Each request is equivalent to a byte32 requestId retrieved from the oracle.
fulfillRandomness is a callback function, which serves as a VRF value receiver. It is imperative that your smart contract has a fulfillRandomness function with the input that resembles the examples above. Otherwise, the VRF value generating process shall be reverted.
require(msg.sender == oracle, "Caller must is oracle"): your fulfillRandomness function neecds to make sure your VRF caller is affiliated to Oraichain.
​⚠️Note: You may need to use the function clearERC20 or clearNativeCoin to keep your asset from getting stuck  
Specific example
Say you have to pick 3 winners out of 1000 participants. First, number the 1000 participants (from 1 to 1000). Then use fuction randomPlayer like the example below after getting a VRF value from Oraichain.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity ^0.5.16;
​
​
interface IVRFOracleOraichain {
    function randomnessRequest(uint256 _seed, bytes calldata _data) external payable returns (bytes32 reqId);
​
    function getFee() external returns (uint256);
}
​
contract VrfOracleOraichainExample {
​
    address public oracle;
    uint256 public random1;
    uint256 public random2;
    uint256 public random3;
    bytes32 public reqId;
​
    constructor (address _oracle) public {
        oracle = _oracle;
    }
​
    function randomnessRequest(uint256 _seed) public {
        uint256 fee = IVRFOracleOraichain(oracle).getFee();
        bytes memory data = abi.encode(address(this), this.fulfillRandomness.selector);
        reqId = IVRFOracleOraichain(oracle).randomnessRequest.value(fee)(_seed, data);
    }
​
    // get three randomnesses range(0:1000) from Oraichain randomness
    function fulfillRandomness(bytes32 _reqId, uint256 oraichainRandomness) public {
        random1 = random(oraichainRandomness, 1000);
        random2 = random(random1, 1000);
        random3 = random(random2, 1000);
    }
​
    function random(uint256 _oraiNumber, uint256 _weight) public returns (uint256){
        return uint256(keccak256(abi.encodePacked(_oraiNumber, block.difficulty, block.timestamp, block.coinbase, block.number, msg.sender))) % (_weight);
    }
} 
​
VRF 2.0 - Previous
Get a Random Value from API
Contract Addresses and Pricing
Last modified 1yr ago