Skip to main content

TON Jetton processing

info

For clear understanding, the reader should be familiar with the basic principles of asset processing described in payments processing section of our documentation.

Jettons are tokens on TON Blockchain - one can consider them similarly to ERC-20 tokens on Ethereum.

In this analysis, we take a deeper dive into the formal standards detailing jetton behavior and metadata. A less formal sharding-focused overview of jetton architecture can be found in our anatomy of jettons blog post.

Also, you should keep in mind that there are two approaches to working with jetton withdraws:

  • Memo Deposits - This allows you to keep one deposit wallet, and users add a memo in order to be identified by your system. This means that you don’t need to scan the entire blockchain, but is slightly less easy for users.
  • Memo-less deposits - This solution also exists, but is more difficult to integrate. However, we can assist with this, if you would prefer to take this route. Please notify us before deciding to implement this approach.

Jetton Architecture​

Standardized tokens on TON are implemented using a set of smart contracts, including:


contracts scheme

Jetton master smart contract​

The jetton master smart contract stores general information about the jetton (including the total supply, a metadata link, or the metadata itself).

Beware of Jetton scam

It is possible for any user to create a counterfeit clone of a valuable jetton (using an arbitrary name, ticker, image, etc.) that is nearly identical to the original. Thankfully, counterfeit jettons are distinguishable by their addresses and can be identified quite easily.

Jettons with the symbol==TON or those that contain system notification messages, such as: ERROR, SYSTEM, and others. Be sure to check that jettons are displayed in your interface in such a way that they cannot be mixed with TON transfers, system notifications, etc.. At times, even the symbol,name and image will be created to look nearly identical to the original with the hopes of misleading users.

To eliminate the possibility of fraud for TON users, please look up the original jetton address (Jetton master contract) for specific jetton types or follow the project’s official social media channel or website to find the correct information. Check assets to eliminate the possibility of fraud with Tonkeeper ton-assets list.

Retrieving Jetton data​

To retrieve more specific Jetton data use contract's get method get_jetton_data().

This method returns the following data:

NameTypeDescription
total_supplyintthe total number of issued jettons measured in indivisible units.
mintableintdetails whether new jettons can be minted or not. This value is either -1 (can be minted) or 0 (cannot be minted).
admin_addressslice
jetton_contentcelldata in accordance with TEP-64, check jetton metadata parsing page for more.
jetton_wallet_codecell

You can call it via Toncenter API or one of the SDKs.

Run jetton/masters method from the Toncenter API

Jetton minter​

As mentioned before, jettons can be either mintable or non-mintable.

If they are non-mintable, the logic becomes simple—there is no way to mint additional tokens. To mint jettons for the first time, refer to the Mint your first jetton page.

If the jettons are mintable, there is a special function in the minter contract to mint additional jettons. This function can be called by sending an internal message with a specified opcode from the admin address.

If the jetton admin wants to restrict jetton creation, there are three ways to do it:

  1. If you can't or do not want to update the contract's code, the admin needs to transfer ownership from the current admin to the zero address. This will leave the contract without a valid admin, thus preventing anyone from minting jettons. However, it will also prevent any changes to the jetton metadata.
  2. If you have access to source code and can change it, you can create a method in the contract that sets a flag to abort any minting process after it is called, and add a statement to check this flag in the mint function.
  3. If you can update contract's code, you can add restrictions by updating the code of the already deployed contract.

Jetton wallet smart contract​

Jetton wallet contracts are used to send, receive, and burn jettons. Each jetton wallet contract stores wallet balance information for specific users. In specific instances, jetton wallets are used for individual jetton holders for each jetton type.

Jetton wallets should not be confused with wallet’s meant for blockchain interaction and storing only the Toncoin asset (e.g., v3R2 wallets, highload wallets, and others), which is responsible for supporting and managing only a specific jetton type.

Jetton Wallet Deployment​

When transferring jettons between wallets, transactions (messages) require a certain amount of TON as payment for network gas fees and the execution of actions according to the Jetton wallet contract's code. This means that the recipient does not need to deploy a jetton wallet prior to receiving jettons. The recipient's jetton wallet will be deployed automatically as long as the sender holds enough TON in the wallet to pay the required gas fees.

Retrieving Jetton wallet addresses for a given user​

To retrieve a jetton wallet address using an owner address (a TON Wallet address), the Jetton master contract provides the get method get_wallet_address(slice owner_address).

Run get_wallet_address(slice owner_address) through /runGetMethod method from the Toncenter API.

Retrieving data for a specific Jetton wallet​

To retrieve the wallet’s account balance, owner identification information, and other info related to a specific jetton wallet contract use the get_wallet_data() get method within the jetton wallet contract.

This method returns the following data:

NameType
balanceint
ownerslice
jettonslice
jetton_wallet_codecell

Use the /jetton/wallets get method from the Toncenter API to retrieve previously decoded jetton wallet data.

Jetton wallets communication overview​

Communication between Jetton wallets and TON wallets occurs through the following communication sequence:

Message 0​

Sender -> sender's jetton wallet. Transfer message contains the following data:

NameTypeDescription
query_iduint64Allows applications to link three messaging types Transfer, Transfer notification and Excesses to each other. For this process to be carried out correctly it is recommended to always use a unique query id.
amountcoinsTotal ton coin amount, that will be send with message.
destinationaddressAddress of the new owner of the jettons
response_destinationaddressWallet address used to return remained ton coins with excesses message.
custom_payloadmaybe cellSize always is >= 1 bit. Custom data (which is used by either sender or receiver jetton wallet for inner logic).
forward_ton_amountcoinsMust be > 0 if you want to send transfer notification message with forward payload. It's a part of amount value and must be lesser than amount
forward_payloadmaybe cellSize always is >= 1 bit. If first 32 bits = 0x0 it's just a simple message.

Message 2'​

payee's jetton wallet -> payee. Transfer notification message. Only sent if forward_ton_amount not zero. Contains the following data:

NameType
query_iduint64
amountcoins
senderaddress
forward_payloadcell

Here sender address is an address of Alice's Jetton wallet.

Message 2''​

payee's jetton wallet -> Sender. Excess message body. Only sent if any ton coins are left after paying the fees. Contains the following data:

NameType
query_iduint64
Jettons standard

A detailed description of the jetton wallet contract fields can be found in the TEP-74 Jetton standard interface description.

Send Jettons with comments​

This transfer require some ton coins for fees and, optionally, transfer notification message (check forward amount field).

To send comment you need setup forward payload. Set first 32 bits to 0x0 and append your text.

forward payload is sent in transfer notification internal message. It will be generated only if forward amount > 0.

Finally, to retrieve Excess message you must set up response destination.

tip

Check best practices for "send jettons with comments" example.

Jetton off-chain processing​

Transaction Confirmation

TON transactions are irreversible after just one confirmation. For the best user experience, it is suggested to avoid waiting on additional blocks once transactions are finalized on the TON Blockchain. Read more in the Catchain.pdf.

There are two ways to accept Jettons:

  • within a centralized hot wallet.
  • using a wallet with a separate address for each individual user.

For security reasons it is preferable to be in possession of separate hot wallets for separate Jettons (many wallets for each asset type).

When processing funds, it is also recommended to provide a cold wallet for storing excess funds which do not participate in the automatic deposit and withdrawal processes.

Adding new Jettons for asset processing and initial verification​

  1. Find correct smart contract address.
  2. Get metadata.
  3. Check for a scam.

Identification of an unknown Jetton when receiving a transfer notification message​

If a transfer notification message is received within your wallet regarding an unknown Jetton, then your wallet has been created to hold the specific Jetton.

The sender address of the internal message containing the Transfer notification body is the address of the new Jetton wallet. It should not to be confused with the sender field in the Transfer notification body.

  1. Retrieve the Jetton master address for the new Jetton wallet by getting wallet data.
  2. Retrieve the Jetton wallet address for your wallet address (as an owner) using the Jetton master contract: How to retrieve Jetton wallet address for a given user
  3. Compare the address returned by the master contract and the actual address of the wallet token. If they match, it’s ideal. If not, then you likely received a scam token that is counterfeit.
  4. Retrieve Jetton metadata: How to receive Jetton metadata.
  5. Check the symbol and name fields for signs of a scam. Warn the user if necessary. Adding a new Jettons for processing and initial checks.

Accepting Jettons from users through a centralized wallet​

info

To prevent a bottleneck in incoming transactions to a single wallet, it is suggested to accept deposits across multiple wallets and to expand the number of these wallets as needed.

In this scenario, the payment service creates a unique memo identifier for each sender disclosing the address of the centralized wallet and the amounts being sent. The sender sends the tokens to the specified centralized address with the obligatory memo in the comment.

Pros of this method: this method is very simple because there are no additional fees when accepting tokens and they are retrieved directly in the hot wallet.

Cons of this method: this method requires that all users attach a comment to the transfer which can lead to a greater number of deposit mistakes (forgotten memos, incorrect memos, etc.), meaning a higher workload for support staff.

Tonweb examples:

  1. Accepting Jetton deposits to an individual HOT wallet with comments (memo)
  2. Jettons withdrawals example

Preparations​

  1. Prepare a list of accepted Jettons (Jetton master addresses).
  2. Deploy hot wallet (using v3R2 if no Jetton withdrawals are expected; highload v3 - if Jetton withdrawals are expected). Wallet deployment.
  3. Perform a test Jetton transfer using the hot wallet address to initialize the wallet.

Processing incoming Jettons​

  1. Load the list of accepted Jettons.
  2. Retrieve a Jetton wallet address for your deployed hot wallet.
  3. Retrieve a Jetton master address for each Jetton wallet using getting wallet data.
  4. Compare the addresses of the Jetton master contracts from step 1. and step 3 (directly above). If the addresses do not match, a Jetton address verification error must be reported.
  5. Retrieve a list of the most recent unprocessed transactions using a hot wallet account and iterate it (by sorting through each transaction one by one). See: Checking contract's transactions.
  6. Check the input message (in_msg) for transactions and retrieve the source address from the input message. Tonweb example
  7. If the source address matches the address within a Jetton wallet, then it is necessary to continue processing the transaction. If not, then skip processing the transaction and check the next transaction.
  8. Ensure that the message body is not empty and that the first 32 bits of the message match the transfer notification op code 0x7362d09c. Tonweb example If the message body is empty or the op code is invalid - skip the transaction.
  9. Read the message body’s other data, including the query_id, amount, sender, forward_payload. Jetton contracts message layouts, Tonweb example
  10. Try to retrieve text comments from the forward_payload data. The first 32 bits must match the text comment op code 0x00000000 and the remaining - UTF-8 encoded text. Tonweb example
  11. If the forward_payload data is empty or the op code is invalid - skip the transaction.
  12. Compare the received comment with the saved memos. If there is a match (user identification is always possible) - deposit the transfer.
  13. Restart from step 5 and repeat the process until you have walked through the entire list of transactions.

Accepting Jettons from user deposit addresses​

To accept Jettons from user deposit addresses, it is necessary that the payment service creates its own individual address (deposit) for each participant sending funds. The service provision in this case involves the execution of several parallel processes including creating new deposits, scanning blocks for transactions, withdrawing funds from deposits to a hot wallet, and so on.

Because a hot wallet can make use of one Jetton wallet for each Jetton type, it is necessary to create multiple wallets to initiate deposits. In order to create a large number of wallets, but at the same time manage them with one seed phrase (or private key), it is necessary to specify a different subwallet_id when creating a wallet. On TON, the functionality required to create a subwallet is supported by version v3 wallets and higher.

Creating a subwallet in Tonweb​

const WalletClass = tonweb.wallet.all['v3R2'];
const wallet = new WalletClass(tonweb.provider, {
    publicKey: keyPair.publicKey,
    wc: 0,
    walletId: <SUBWALLET_ID>,
});

Preparation​

  1. Prepare a list of accepted Jettons.
  2. Deploy hot wallet (using v3R2 if no Jetton withdrawals are expected; highload v3 - if Jetton withdrawals are expected). Wallet deployment.

Creating deposits​

  1. Accept a request to create a new deposit for the user.
  2. Generate a new subwallet (v3R2) address based on the hot wallet seed. Creating a subwallet in Tonweb
  3. The receiving address can be given to the user as the address used for Jetton deposits (this is the address of the owner of the deposit Jetton wallet). Wallet initialization is not required, this can be accomplished when withdrawing Jettons from the deposit.
  4. For this address, it is necessary to calculate the address of the Jetton wallet through the Jetton master contract. How to retrieve a Jetton wallet address for a given user.
  5. Add the Jetton wallet address to the address pool for transaction monitoring and save the subwallet address.

Processing transactions​

Transaction Confirmation

TON transactions are irreversible after just one confirmation. For the best user experience, it is suggested to avoid waiting on additional blocks once transactions are finalized on the TON Blockchain. Read more in the Catchain.pdf.

It is not always possible to determine the exact amount of Jettons received from the message, because Jetton wallets may not send transfer notification, excesses, and internal transfer messages. They are not standardized. This means that there is no guarantee that the internal transfer message can be decoded.

Therefore, to determine the amount received in the wallet, balances need to be requested using the get method. To retrieve key data when requesting balances, blocks are used according to the account’s state for a particular block on-chain. Preparation for block acceptance using Tonweb.

This process is conducted as follows:

  1. Preparation for block acceptance (by readying the system to accept new blocks).
  2. Retrieve a new block and save the previous block ID.
  3. Receive transactions from blocks.
  4. Filter transactions used only with addresses from the deposit Jetton wallet pool.
  5. Decode messages using the transfer notification body to receive more detailed data including the sender address, Jetton amount and comment. (See: Processing incoming Jettons)
  6. If there is at least one transaction with non-decodable out messages (the message body does not contain op codes for transfer notification and op codes for excesses) or without out messages present within the account, then the Jetton balance must be requested using the get method for the current block, while the previous block is used to calculate the difference in balances. Now the total balance deposit changes are revealed due to the transactions being conducted within the block.
  7. As an identifier for an unidentified transfer of Jettons (without a transfer notification), transaction data can be used if there is one such transaction or block data present (if several are present within a block).
  8. Now it’s necessary to check to ensure the deposit balance is correct. If the deposit balance is sufficient enough to initiate a transfer between a hot wallet and the existing Jetton wallet, Jettons need to be withdrawn to ensure the wallet balance has decreased.
  9. Restart from step 2 and repeat the entire process.

Withdrawals made from deposits​

Transfers should not be made from a deposit to a hot wallet with each deposit replenishment, because a commission in TON is taken for the transfer operation (paid in network gas fees). It is important to determine a certain minimum amount of Jettons which are required to make a transfer worthwhile (and thus deposit).

By default, wallet owners of Jetton deposit wallets are not initialized. This is because there is no predetermined requirement to pay storage fees. Jetton deposit wallets can be deployed when sending messages with a transfer body which can then be destroyed immediately. To do this, the engineer must use a special mechanism for sending messages: 128 + 32.

  1. Retrieve a list of deposits marked for withdrawal to a hot wallet
  2. Retrieve saved owner addresses for each deposit
  3. Messages are then sent to each owner address (by combining several such messages into a batch) from a highload wallet with an attached TON Jetton amount. This is determined by adding the fees used for v3R2 wallet initialization + the fees for sending a message with the transfer body + an arbitrary TON amount related to the forward_ton_amount (if necessary). The attached TON amount is determined by adding the fees for v3R2 wallet initialization (value) + the fees for sending a message with the transfer body (value) + an arbitrary TON amount for forward_ton_amount (value) (if necessary).
  4. When the balance on the address becomes non-zero, the account status changes. Wait a few seconds and check the status of the account, it will soon change from the nonexists state to uninit.
  5. For each owner address (with uninit status), it is necessary to send an external message with the v3R2 wallet init and body with the transfer message for depositing into the Jetton wallet = 128 + 32. For the transfer, the user must specify the address of the hot wallet as the destination and response destination. A text comment can be added to make it simpler to identify the transfer.
  6. It is possible to verify Jetton delivery using the deposit address to the hot wallet address by taking into consideration the processing of incoming Jettons info found here.

Jetton withdrawals​

Important

It's recommended to read and understand how does jetton transfer work and how to send jettons with comment articles before reading this section.

Below you'll find step-by-step guide how to process jetton withdrawals.

To withdraw Jettons, the wallet sends messages with the transfer body to its corresponding Jetton wallet. The Jetton wallet then sends the Jettons to the recipient. In good faith, it is important to attach some TON as the forward_ton_amount (and optional comment to forward_payload) to trigger a transfer notification. See: Jetton contracts message layouts

Preparation​

  1. Prepare a list of Jettons for withdrawals: Adding new Jettons for processing and initial verification
  2. Hot wallet deployment is initiated. Highload v3 is recommended. Wallet Deployment
  3. Carry out a Jetton transfer using a hot wallet address to initialize the Jetton wallet and replenish its balance.

Processing withdrawals​

  1. Load a list of processed Jettons
  2. Retrieve Jetton wallet addresses for the deployed hot wallet: How to retrieve Jetton wallet addresses for a given user
  3. Retrieve Jetton master addresses for each Jetton wallet: How to retrieve data for Jetton wallets. A jetton parameter is required (which is actually the address of Jetton master contract).
  4. Compare the addresses from Jetton master contracts from step 1. and step 3. If the addresses do not match, then a Jetton address verification error should be reported.
  5. Withdrawal requests are received which actually indicate the type of Jetton, the amount being transferred, and the recipient wallet address.
  6. Check the balance of the Jetton wallet to ensure there are enough funds present to carry out withdrawal.
  7. Generate a message.
  8. When using a highload wallet, it is recommended that a batch of messages is collected and that one batch at a time is sent to optimize fees.
  9. Save the expiration time for outgoing external messages (this is the time until the wallet successfully processes the message, after this is completed, the wallet will no longer accept the message)
  10. Send a single message or more than one message (batch messaging).
  11. Retrieve the list of the latest unprocessed transactions within the hot wallet account and iterate it. Learn more here: Checking contract's transactions, Tonweb example or use the Toncenter API /getTransactions method.
  12. Look at outgoing messages in the account.
  13. If a message exists with the transfer op code, then it should be decoded to retrieve the query_id value. Retrieved query_ids need to be marked as successfully sent.
  14. If the time it takes for the current scanned transaction to be processed is greater than the expiration time and the outgoing message with the given query_id is not found, then the request should (this is optional) be marked as expired and should be safely resent.
  15. Look for incoming messages in the account.
  16. If a message that uses the excesses op code exists, the message should be decoded and the query_id value should be retrieved. A found query_id must be marked as successfully delivered.
  17. Go to step 5. Expired requests that have not been successfully sent should be pushed back to the withdrawal list.

Jetton on-chain processing​

Generally, to accept and process jettons, a message handler responsible for internal messages uses the op=0x7362d09c op code.

Transaction Confirmation

TON transactions are irreversible after just one confirmation. For the best user experience, it is suggested to avoid waiting on additional blocks once transactions are finalized on the TON Blockchain. Read more in the Catchain.pdf.

On-chain processing recommendations​

Below is a list of recommendations that must be considered when carrying out on-chain jetton processing:

  1. Identify incoming jettons using their wallet type, not their Jetton master contract. In other words, your contract should interact (receive and send messages) with a specific jetton wallet (not with some unknown wallet using a specific Jetton master contract).
  2. When linking a Jetton Wallet and a Jetton Master, check that this connection is bidirectional where the wallet recognizes the master contract and vice versa. For instance, if your contract-system receives a notification from a jetton wallet (which considers its MySuperJetton as its master contract) its transfer information must be displayed to the user, prior to showing the symbol, name and image of the MySuperJetton contract, check that the MySuperJetton wallet uses the correct contract system. In turn, if your contract system for some reason needs to send jettons using the MySuperJetton or MySuperJetton master contracts verify that wallet X as is the wallet using the same contract parameters. Additionally, prior to sending a transfer request to X, make sure it recognizes MySuperJetton as its master.
  3. The true power of decentralized finance (DeFi) is based on the ability to stack protocols on top of each other like lego blocks. For instance, say jetton A is swapped for jetton B, which in turn, is then used as leverage within a lending protocol (when a user supplies liquidity) which is then used to buy an NFT .... and so on. Therefore, consider how the contract is able to serve, not only off-chain users, but on-chain entities as well by attaching tokenized value to a transfer notification, adding a custom payload that can be sent with a transfer notification.
  4. Be aware that not all contracts follow the same standards. Unfortunately, some jettons may be hostile (using attack-based vectors) and created for the sole purposes of attacking unsuspecting users. For security purposes, if the protocol in question consists of many contracts, do not create a large number of jetton wallets of the same type. In particular, do not send jettons inside the protocol between the deposit contract, vault contract, or user account contract etc. Attackers may intentionally interfere with contract logic by forging transfer notifications, jetton amounts, or payload parameters. Reduce the potential for attack potential by using only one wallet in the system per jetton (for all deposits and withdrawals).
  5. It is also often a good idea to create subcontracts for each individualized jetton to reduce the chances of address spoofing (for example, when a transfer message is sent to jetton B using a contract intended for jetton A).
  6. It is strongly recommended to work with indivisible jetton units on the contract level. Decimal-related logic is typically used to enhance the diplay’s user interface (UI), and is not related to numerical on-chain record keeping.

To learn more about Secure Smart Contract Programming in FunC by CertiK, feel free to read this resource. It is recommended that developers handle all smart contract exceptions, so they are never skipped during application development.

Jetton wallet processing recommendations​

Generally, all verification procedures used for off-chain jetton processing are suitable for wallets as well. For Jetton wallet processing our most important recommendations are as follows:

  1. When a wallet receives a transfer notification from an unknown jetton wallet, it is vitally important to trust the jetton wallet and its master address because it could be a malicious counterfeit. To protect yourself, check the Jetton Master (the master contract) using its provided address to ensure your verification processes recognize the jetton wallet as legitimate. After you trust the wallet and it is verified as legitimate, you can allow it to access your account balances and other in-wallet data. If the Jetton Master does not recognize this wallet it is recommended to not initiate or disclose your jetton transfers at all and to only show incoming TON transfers (of Toncoin attached to the transfer notifications) only.
  2. In practice, if the user wants to interact with a Jetton and not a jetton wallet. In other words, users send wTON/oUSDT/jUSDT, jUSDC, jDAI instead of EQAjN.../EQBLE... etc.. Often this means that when a user is initiating a jetton transfer, the wallet asks the corresponding jetton master which jetton wallet (owned by the user) should initiate the transfer request. It is important to never blindly trust this data from the Master (the master contract). Prior to sending the transfer request to a jetton wallet, always ensure that the jetton wallet indeed belongs to the Jetton Master it claims to belong to.
  3. Be aware that hostile Jetton Masters/jetton wallets may change their wallets/Masters over time. Therefore, it is imperative that users do their due diligence and check the legitimacy of any wallets they interact with prior to each use.
  4. Always ensure that you display jettons in your interface in a manner that will not mix with TON transfers, system notifications, etc.. Even the symbol,name and image parameters can be crafted to mislead users, leaving those affected as potential fraud victims. There have been several instances, when malicious jettons were used to impersonate TON transfers, notification errors, reward earnings, or asset freezing announcements.
  5. Always be on the lookout for potential malicious actors that create counterfeit jettons, it is always a good idea to give users the functionality needed to eliminate unwanted jettons in their main user interface.

Authored by kosrk, krigga, EmelyanenkoK and tolya-yanot.

Best Practices​

If you want ready to test examples check SDKs and try to run them. Below are code snippets that will help you understand jetton processing through code examples.

Send Jettons with comment​

Source code
// first 4 bytes are tag of text comment
const comment = new Uint8Array([... new Uint8Array(4), ... new TextEncoder().encode('text comment')]);

await wallet.methods.transfer({
  secretKey: keyPair.secretKey,
  toAddress: JETTON_WALLET_ADDRESS, // address of Jetton wallet of Jetton sender
  amount: TonWeb.utils.toNano('0.05'), // total amount of TONs attached to the transfer message
  seqno: seqno,
  payload: await jettonWallet.createTransferBody({
    jettonAmount: TonWeb.utils.toNano('500'), // Jetton amount (in basic indivisible units)
    toAddress: new TonWeb.utils.Address(WALLET2_ADDRESS), // recepient user's wallet address (not Jetton wallet)
    forwardAmount: TonWeb.utils.toNano('0.01'), // some amount of TONs to invoke Transfer notification message
    forwardPayload: comment, // text comment for Transfer notification message
    responseAddress: walletAddress // return the TONs after deducting commissions back to the sender's wallet address
  }),
  sendMode: 3,
}).send()

Accept Jetton Transfer with comment parse​

Source code
import {
    Address,
    TonClient,
    Cell,
    beginCell,
    storeMessage,
    JettonMaster,
    OpenedContract,
    JettonWallet,
    Transaction
} from '@ton/ton';


export async function retry<T>(fn: () => Promise<T>, options: { retries: number, delay: number }): Promise<T> {
    let lastError: Error | undefined;
    for (let i = 0; i < options.retries; i++) {
        try {
            return await fn();
        } catch (e) {
            if (e instanceof Error) {
                lastError = e;
            }
            await new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, options.delay));
        }
    }
    throw lastError;
}

export async function tryProcessJetton(orderId: string) : Promise<string> {

    const client = new TonClient({
        endpoint: 'https://toncenter.com/api/v2/jsonRPC',
        apiKey: 'TONCENTER-API-KEY', // https://t.me/tonapibot
    });

    interface JettonInfo {
        address: string;
        decimals: number;
    }

    interface Jettons {
        jettonMinter : OpenedContract<JettonMaster>,
        jettonWalletAddress: Address,
        jettonWallet: OpenedContract<JettonWallet>
    }

    const MY_WALLET_ADDRESS = 'INSERT-YOUR-HOT-WALLET-ADDRESS'; // your HOT wallet

    const JETTONS_INFO : Record<string, JettonInfo> = {
        'jUSDC': {
            address: 'EQB-MPwrd1G6WKNkLz_VnV6WqBDd142KMQv-g1O-8QUA3728', //
            decimals: 6
        },
        'jUSDT': {
            address: 'EQBynBO23ywHy_CgarY9NK9FTz0yDsG82PtcbSTQgGoXwiuA',
            decimals: 6
        },
    }
    const jettons: Record<string, Jettons> = {};

    const prepare = async () => {
        for (const name in JETTONS_INFO) {
            const info = JETTONS_INFO[name];
            const jettonMaster = client.open(JettonMaster.create(Address.parse(info.address)));
            const userAddress = Address.parse(MY_WALLET_ADDRESS);

            const jettonUserAddress =  await jettonMaster.getWalletAddress(userAddress);
          
            console.log('My jetton wallet for ' + name + ' is ' + jettonUserAddress.toString());

            const jettonWallet = client.open(JettonWallet.create(jettonUserAddress));

            //const jettonData = await jettonWallet;
            const jettonData = await client.runMethod(jettonUserAddress, "get_wallet_data")

            jettonData.stack.pop(); //skip balance
            jettonData.stack.pop(); //skip owneer address
            const adminAddress = jettonData.stack.readAddress();


            if (adminAddress.toString() !== (Address.parse(info.address)).toString()) {
                throw new Error('jetton minter address from jetton wallet doesnt match config');
            }

            jettons[name] = {
                jettonMinter: jettonMaster,
                jettonWalletAddress: jettonUserAddress,
                jettonWallet: jettonWallet
            };
        }
    }

    const jettonWalletAddressToJettonName = (jettonWalletAddress : Address) => {
        const jettonWalletAddressString = jettonWalletAddress.toString();
        for (const name in jettons) {
            const jetton = jettons[name];

            if (jetton.jettonWallet.address.toString() === jettonWalletAddressString) {
                return name;
            }
        }
        return null;
    }

    // Subscribe
    const Subscription = async ():Promise<Transaction[]> =>{

      const client = new TonClient({
        endpoint: 'https://toncenter.com/api/v2/jsonRPC',
        apiKey: 'TONCENTER-API-KEY', // https://t.me/tonapibot
      });

        const myAddress = Address.parse('INSERT-YOUR-HOT-WALLET'); // Address of receiver TON wallet
        const transactions = await client.getTransactions(myAddress, {
            limit: 5,
        });
        return transactions;
    }

    return retry(async () => {

        await prepare();
        const Transactions = await Subscription();

        for (const tx of Transactions) {

            const sourceAddress = tx.inMessage?.info.src;
            if (!sourceAddress) {
                // external message - not related to jettons
                continue;
            }

            if (!(sourceAddress instanceof Address)) {
                continue;
            }

            const in_msg = tx.inMessage;

            if (in_msg?.info.type !== 'internal') {
                // external message - not related to jettons
                continue;
            }

            // jetton master contract address check
            const jettonName = jettonWalletAddressToJettonName(sourceAddress);
            if (!jettonName) {
                // unknown or fake jetton transfer
                continue;
            }

            if (tx.inMessage === undefined || tx.inMessage?.body.hash().equals(new Cell().hash())) {
                // no in_msg or in_msg body
                continue;
            }

            const msgBody = tx.inMessage;
            const sender = tx.inMessage?.info.src;
            const originalBody = tx.inMessage?.body.beginParse();
            let body = originalBody?.clone();
            const op = body?.loadUint(32);
            if (!(op == 0x7362d09c)) {
                continue; // op != transfer_notification
            }

            console.log('op code check passed', tx.hash().toString('hex'));

            const queryId = body?.loadUint(64);
            const amount = body?.loadCoins();
            const from = body?.loadAddress();
            const maybeRef = body?.loadBit();
            const payload = maybeRef ? body?.loadRef().beginParse() : body;
            const payloadOp = payload?.loadUint(32);
            if (!(payloadOp == 0)) {
                console.log('no text comment in transfer_notification');
                continue;
            }

            const comment = payload?.loadStringTail();
            if (!(comment == orderId)) {
                continue;
            }
            
            console.log('Got ' + jettonName + ' jetton deposit ' + amount?.toString() + ' units with text comment "' + comment + '"');
            const txHash = tx.hash().toString('hex');
            return (txHash);
        }
        throw new Error('Transaction not found');
    }, {retries: 30, delay: 1000});
}

SDKs​

You can find a list of SDKs for various languages (js, python, golang, C#, Rust, etc.) list here.

See Also​