How I Split My Stacks AMM Into Separate Frontend and Backend With Automatic Contract Updates
文章介绍了如何将Stacks Exchange AMM从单体结构迁移到前端后端分离架构,并实现自动合约地址同步。通过分析规划、依赖设置和目录结构调整,确保了类型安全和生产优化。 2025-8-18 04:28:58 Author: hackernoon.com(查看原文) 阅读量:10 收藏

How I migrated my Stacks Exchange AMM from a monolithic structure to clean separation with automated contract synchronization

Introduction

Building decentralized applications often starts with everything bundled together. As projects grow and integrate into larger ecosystems, you need clean separation of concerns.

This guide covers how I separated my Stacks Exchange AMM frontend from its backend, integrated it into the Pasifika Web3 Tech Hub ecosystem, and created automated contract address synchronization.

Note: This project was originally forked from LearnWeb3DAO/stacks-amm to be extended for Pacific Island communities.

Key Topics:

  • Frontend/backend separation strategies
  • Automated contract address synchronization
  • Integration with existing ecosystems
  • Production-ready optimization

Architecture Overview

Before: Monolithic structure with everything bundled together

# Backend (Contract Development)
stacks-amm/
├── contracts/
├── deployments/
├── frontend/ (Integrated Ecosystem)
├── settings 
└── tests 

After: Clean separation with automated synchronization

# Backend (Contract Development)
pasifika-stacks-exchange/
├── contracts/
├── deployments/
├── settings/ 
└── tests/ 

# Frontend (Integrated Ecosystem)
pasifika-web3-fe/
├── app/
├── deployed_contracts/
├── lib/
├── public/
├── scripts/
└── src/config/

Key Migration Steps

1. Analysis & Planning

  • Components: AMM UI (Swap, Liquidity, Pools)
  • Dependencies: Stacks libraries, React/Next.js version differences
  • Strategy: Preserve functionality while adopting new theming

2. Dependencies Setup

npm install @stacks/connect @stacks/network @stacks/transactions

3. Directory Structure

pasifika-web3-fe/app/stacks-exchange/
├── page.tsx
├── components/
├── hooks/
└── lib/

Core Implementation

Main AMM Page Integration

// app/stacks-exchange/page.tsx
export default function StacksExchange() {
  const { isDarkMode } = useDarkMode();
  const [pools, setPools] = useState([]);
  const [activeTab, setActiveTab] = useState("swap");

  return (
    <div className={`container ${isDarkMode ? 'dark' : 'light'}`}>
      {/* Pasifika Header */}
      <div className="header">
        <div className="logo">
          <Image src="/pasifika.png" alt="Pasifika" />
          <span>Pasifika</span>
        </div>
      </div>

      {/* AMM Interface */}
      <div className="amm-container">
        <div className="tab-navigation">
          {["swap", "add-liquidity", "pools"].map((tab) => (
            <button onClick={() => setActiveTab(tab)}>
              {tab.toUpperCase()}
            </button>
          ))}
        </div>
        
        {/* Tab Content */}
        {activeTab === "swap" && <Swap pools={pools} />}
        {activeTab === "add-liquidity" && <AddLiquidity pools={pools} />}
        {activeTab === "pools" && <PoolsList pools={pools} />}
      </div>
    </div>
  );
}

Stacks Wallet Integration

// hooks/use-stacks.ts
export function useStacks() {
  const [userData, setUserData] = useState(null);
  const appConfig = useMemo(() => new AppConfig(["store_write"]), []);
  const userSession = useMemo(() => new UserSession({ appConfig }), [appConfig]);

  const connectWallet = useCallback(() => {
    showConnect({ appDetails, userSession });
  }, [userSession]);

  return { userData, connectWallet, handleCreatePool, handleSwap };
}

Contract Address Synchronization

The Key Innovation: Automated script to sync contract addresses from backend deployments to frontend.

How It Works

  1. Reads Clarinet deployment YAML files
  2. Extracts contract addresses and metadata
  3. Generates TypeScript definitions for frontend
  4. Saves JSON files for runtime use

Core Sync Script

// scripts/save-contract-addresses.js
const fs = require('fs');
const yaml = require('js-yaml');

// Parse Clarinet deployment files
function extractContractInfo(deploymentPlan, network) {
  const contracts = {};
  
  deploymentPlan.genesis.plan.batches.forEach(batch => {
    batch.transactions?.forEach(transaction => {
      if (transaction['contract-publish']) {
        const contract = transaction['contract-publish'];
        contracts[contract['contract-name']] = {
          address: contract['expected-sender'],
          network: network,
          deployedAt: new Date().toISOString()
        };
      }
    });
  });
  return contracts;
}

// Generate TypeScript definitions
function generateTypeScriptDefinitions(contracts) {
  const contractNames = Object.keys(contracts);
  return `
export const DEPLOYED_CONTRACTS = ${JSON.stringify(contracts, null, 2)};

// Contract addresses
${contractNames.map(name => 
  `export const ${name.toUpperCase()}_CONTRACT = "${contracts[name].address}.${name}";`
).join('\n')}
`;
}

// Main sync function
async function main() {
  const deploymentFile = 'deployments/default.testnet-plan.yaml';
  const deploymentPlan = yaml.load(fs.readFileSync(deploymentFile, 'utf8'));
  
  const contracts = extractContractInfo(deploymentPlan, 'testnet');
  const tsContent = generateTypeScriptDefinitions(contracts);
  
  // Save to frontend
  fs.writeFileSync('deployed_contracts/contract-addresses.ts', tsContent);
  fs.writeFileSync('deployed_contracts/contracts.json', JSON.stringify(contracts, null, 2));
  
  console.log('Contract addresses synchronized!');
}

if (require.main === module) main();

Package.json Integration

{
  "scripts": {
    "sync-contracts": "node scripts/save-contract-addresses.js",
    "dev": "npm run sync-contracts && next dev",
    "build": "npm run sync-contracts && next build"
  },
  "devDependencies": {
    "js-yaml": "^4.1.0"
  }
}

Testing & Verification

# Run sync script
npm run sync-contracts

# Verify generated files
ls deployed_contracts/
# - contract-addresses.ts
# - contracts.json

# Test frontend integration
npm run dev

Results and Benefits

What I Achieved

  • Clean Separation: Frontend and backend are now properly separated
  • Automated Sync: Contract addresses update automatically
  • Theme Integration: Seamless Pasifika branding
  • Type Safety: Full TypeScript support for contract addresses
  • Production Ready: Zero ESLint warnings, optimized performance
  • Scalable Architecture: Easy to add new contracts and features

Conclusion

Separating your DApp frontend from the backend is crucial for scalability, maintainability, and team collaboration. By implementing automated contract address synchronization, you ensure that your frontend always stays in sync with your latest contract deployments.

The approach I've outlined here provides:

  • Clean architecture with proper separation of concerns
  • Automated tooling to reduce manual work and errors
  • Type safety for better developer experience
  • Scalable patterns that grow with your project

Resources


This tutorial is part of the Pasifika Web3 Tech Hub's commitment to sharing knowledge and empowering Pacific Island developers in Stacks blockchain technology.


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