Deployer

CCA Deployment

Deploy Continuous Clearing Auction (CCA) smart contracts using the ContinuousClearingAuctionFactory with CREATE2 for consistent addresses across chains.

Runtime Compatibility: This skill uses AskUserQuestion for interactive prompts. If AskUserQuestion is not available in your runtime, collect the same parameters through natural language conversation instead.

Instructions for Claude Code

When the user invokes this skill, guide them through the CCA deployment process with appropriate safety warnings and validation.

Pre-Deployment Requirements

Before proceeding with deployment, you MUST:

1. Show educational disclaimer and get user acknowledgment
2. Validate configuration file if provided
3. Verify factory address for the target network
4. Confirm deployment parameters with user

Deployment Workflow

1. Show Educational Disclaimer (REQUIRED)
2. Load or Request Configuration
3. Validate Configuration
4. Display Deployment Plan
5. Get User Confirmation
6. Provide Deployment Commands
7. Post-Deployment Steps

⚠️ Educational Use Disclaimer

IMPORTANT: Before proceeding with deployment, you must acknowledge:

This tool and all deployment instructions are provided for educational purposes only. AI-generated deployment commands may contain errors or security vulnerabilities.

You must:

1. ✅ Review all configurations carefully before deploying
2. ✅ Verify all parameters (addresses, pricing, schedules) are correct
3. ✅ Test on testnets first before deploying to mainnet
4. ✅ Audit your contracts before deploying with real funds

Use AskUserQuestion to confirm the user acknowledges these warnings before proceeding with deployment steps.

Input Validation Rules

Before interpolating ANY user-provided value into forge/cast commands or deployment scripts:

• Ethereum addresses: MUST match ^0x[a-fA-F0-9]{40}$ — reject otherwise
• Chain IDs: MUST be from the supported chains list (1, 130, 1301, 8453, 42161, 11155111)
• Numeric values (supply, prices, blocks, chain IDs): MUST be non-negative and match ^[0-9]+\.?[0-9]*$
• RPC endpoint URL ($RPC_URL): MUST be https://-scheme and MUST NOT contain any metacharacter or whitespace from the rule below. This value does not come from the configuration file, the user supplies it during the walkthrough, and it reaches --rpc-url on every forge script, cast send, and forge verify-contract command below. "It came from the user, not the config" is not an exemption. Validate it the first time it is supplied, assign it to $RPC_URL, and reference only that variable afterwards; never re-read a raw URL into a later command. An endpoint whose URL needs a query string (a provider API key, for example) is exported into the environment out of band and referenced as $RPC_URL, never pasted into command text.
• REJECT any input containing shell metacharacters or whitespace: ;, |, &, $, ` `, (, ), >, <, \, ', ", spaces, tabs, newlines. $(...) and backticks execute even inside double quotes, and a space splits one value into extra forge/cast` flags, so neither is ever safe to interpolate. Abort and report which value and which character failed rather than stripping the offending characters and continuing.
• Never pass raw user input directly to shell commands without validation
• Always double-quote every interpolation in a generated command (write --rpc-url "$RPC_URL", never the bare unquoted form). Quoting is the second layer, not the first: validate the value before it reaches the command, then quote it as well.

⚠️ Permission Safety

*Do NOT auto-approve `Bash(forge:) or Bash(cast:)` in your Claude Code settings.* Always require per-invocation approval for commands that spend gas or broadcast transactions. The PreToolUse hooks in .claude/hooks/ provide programmatic validation as a safety net, but user approval per command is the primary control.

🔐 Private Key Security

CRITICAL: Handling private keys safely is essential for secure deployments.

⚠️ Never Do These

• ❌ Never store private keys in git repositories or config files
• ❌ Never paste private keys directly in command line (visible in shell history)
• ❌ Never share private keys or store them in shared environments
• ❌ Never use mainnet private keys on untrusted computers
• ❌ Never use --private-key flag (blocked by PreToolUse hook)

✅ Recommended Practices

Option 1: Hardware Wallets (Most Secure)

Use Ledger or Trezor hardware wallets with the --ledger flag:

forge script script/Example.s.sol:ExampleScript \
  --rpc-url "$RPC_URL" \
  --broadcast \
  --ledger

Option 2: Encrypted Keystore

Create an encrypted keystore with cast wallet import:

# Import private key to encrypted keystore (one-time setup)
cast wallet import deployer --interactive

# Use keystore for deployment
forge script script/Example.s.sol:ExampleScript \
  --rpc-url "$RPC_URL" \
  --broadcast \
  --account deployer \
  --sender "$DEPLOYER_ADDRESS"

Option 3: Environment Variables (For Testing Only)

If using environment variables, ensure they are:

• Set in a secure .env file (never committed to git)
• Loaded via source .env or dotenv
• Only used on trusted, secure computers
• Use testnet keys for development

Example:

# .env file (add to .gitignore)
PRIVATE_KEY=0x...
RPC_URL=https://...

# Load environment
source .env

# Deploy (use encrypted keystore instead of --private-key)
cast wallet import deployer --interactive
forge script ... --account deployer --sender "$DEPLOYER_ADDRESS"

Testnet First

Always test on testnets before mainnet:

• Sepolia (testnet): Get free ETH from faucets
• Base Sepolia: Free ETH for testing on Base
• Deploy and verify full workflow on testnet
• Only deploy to mainnet after thorough testing

Deployment Guide

Factory Deployment

CCA instances are deployed via the ContinuousClearingAuctionFactory contract, which uses CREATE2 for consistent addresses across chains.

Factory Addresses

Deploying an Auction Instance

Step 0: Clone the CCA Repository

If you don't already have the CCA contracts locally, clone the repository and install dependencies:

git clone https://github.com/Uniswap/continuous-clearing-auction.git
cd continuous-clearing-auction
forge install

This gives you access to the deployment scripts, contract ABIs, and test helpers referenced in later steps.

Step 1: Prepare Configuration

Ensure you have a valid configuration file (generated via the configurator skill or manually created).

Example configuration file structure:

{
  "1": {
    "token": "0x...",
    "totalSupply": 1e29,
    "currency": "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000",
    "tokensRecipient": "0x...",
    "fundsRecipient": "0x...",
    "startBlock": 24321000,
    "endBlock": 24327001,
    "claimBlock": 24327001,
    "tickSpacing": 79228162514264337593543950,
    "validationHook": "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000",
    "floorPrice": 7922816251426433759354395000,
    "requiredCurrencyRaised": 0,
    "supplySchedule": [
      { "mps": 1000, "blockDelta": 6000 },
      { "mps": 4000000, "blockDelta": 1 }
    ]
  }
}

Step 2: Validate Configuration

Before deployment, verify the configuration passes all validation rules (see Validation Rules section).

Step 3: Deploy via Factory

The factory has a simple interface:

function initializeDistribution(
    address token,
    uint256 amount,
    bytes calldata configData,
    bytes32 salt