Extend new_definition to also create the pool's TWAP current-tick account
via a chained CreateCurrentTickAccount, so a pool and its price feed are
born together. The opening tick is derived on-chain from the pool's own
reserves (reserve_b / reserve_a as Q64.64), not caller-supplied, so it
cannot be forged. The pool is passed in its post-claim state and authorized
as the price source via its pool PDA seed.
Add spot_price_q64_64 to amm_core (not the oracle): the reserves -> price
mapping is the price source's concern; the oracle only converts price to a
tick.
Add a `CreatePriceObservations` instruction that registers a TWAP
price-observations account for a pool over a time window, via a chained
call to the configured TWAP oracle program. The pool acts as the price
source: the AMM authorizes it with its pool PDA seed so the oracle ties
the feed to that pool.
The feed's initial tick is read from the pool's authoritative
`CurrentTickAccount` (validated against its pool-derived PDA) rather than
being supplied by the caller, so the feed cannot be seeded at a forged
price — mirroring what `RecordTick` does. The clock is verified to be the
canonical 1-block LEZ clock, and creation is rejected if the observations
account already exists.
To support the chained call, `AmmConfig` and the `Initialize` instruction
are extended with a `twap_oracle_program_id` that the instruction reads.
Add an admin authority to the AMM config so configuration can be changed
after initialization. AmmConfig gains an `authority` field, set by
Initialize, and a new UpdateConfig instruction lets that admin change
config values.
UpdateConfig is access-controlled: the authority account must equal the
stored config.authority and be passed authorized (signed). Both fields are
optional — token_program_id updates the chained-call token program, and
new_authority transfers admin control to a different account. Without this
gate any caller could repoint the AMM at a malicious token program.
Introduce a singleton AMM configuration account, a PDA derived from the
constant "CONFIG" seed, created once via a new `Initialize` instruction.
The config stores the Token Program ID the AMM issues every chained call
to, replacing the previous behavior of trusting the program owner of a
caller-supplied holding.
The config account's existence is the Program's initialization gate: the
chained-call instructions (new_definition, add_liquidity, remove_liquidity,
swap_exact_input, swap_exact_output) now take the config as their first
account, validate it against `compute_config_pda(self_program_id)`, and
read the Token Program ID from it on demand — rejecting calls until the
Program is initialized. Vaults and user holdings are asserted to match the
configured Token Program. sync_reserves is left ungated, as it cannot act
on a pool that could not have existed before initialization.
- amm_core: AmmConfig type, compute_config_pda/_seed, Initialize variant
- amm: initialize.rs + config threading through chained-call instructions
- guest: initialize instruction; config + self_program_id on gated calls
- tests: config fixtures, init-gate unit tests, end-to-end Initialize VM test
Add RecordTick — a permissionless instruction that reads the current tick
from a CurrentTickAccount and advances a PriceObservations ring buffer.
Authorization is implicit: both PDAs are verified against price_source_id,
so the tick can only have been written by whoever controls that price source.
A sampling guard silently no-ops if less than `window_duration /
OBSERVATIONS_CAPACITY`` ms have elapsed, allowing keepers to call blindly on
every block. Tick-delta truncation clamps the per-observation delta to
`MAX_TICK_DELTA (9 116)` before advancing tick_cumulative, with
last_recorded_tick tracking the untruncated position for the next delta.
Also switches ObservationEntry.tick_cumulative to use elapsed milliseconds
rather than seconds.
Closes#116
Add CurrentTickAccount — an oracle-owned PDA (one per price source) that holds
the latest raw tick written by the price source and a timestamp. The price source
calls UpdateCurrentTick after each price-changing operation; anyone can then call
RecordTick (upcoming) to advance the PriceObservations accumulator without
requiring the price source to be present. PDA is derived from price_source_id
only (no window) since a single current tick serves all time windows.
Add price_to_tick(price: u128) -> i32 to twap_oracle_core: isqrt(price << 128)
-> sqrtPriceX96 -> get_tick_at_sqrt_ratio. The sqrtPriceX96 is clamped to
>= MIN_SQRT_RATIO so a zero/dust price maps to MIN_TICK rather than erroring.
Add a pure-integer integer_sqrt(U256) (bit-by-bit, no floating point): ruint's
root is gated behind its std feature and seeds with f64, neither available in
the guest. Uses wrapping_shr for the digit loop (checked_shr rejects the
intended lossy shifts).
Pull in uniswap_v3_math (for get_tick_at_sqrt_ratio) and alloy-primitives
(U256), with ruint pinned to =1.17.0 — 1.18 raised its MSRV to rustc 1.90,
above the risc0 guest toolchain's 1.88.
Adds the CreateOraclePriceAccount instruction to the TWAP oracle program.
The instruction initialises a canonical OraclePriceAccount PDA for a given
price source and time window, seeding it with a non-zero initial price and
the current block timestamp so the account is immediately valid to consumers.
- PDA mirrors PriceObservations: derived from (oracle_program_id,
price_source_id, window_duration) with a distinct seed constant, so each
(source, window) pair maps to a distinct oracle price account that cannot
collide with its corresponding observations account.
- source_id is not a parameter: it is always set to price_source.account_id.
Accepting it as a free parameter would allow callers to register a price
account that claims to represent a source it does not control. Deriving it
from the authorized price source account closes that vector entirely.
- Authorization follows the same model as CreatePriceObservations:
is_authorized = true on the price source proves the caller controls it; the
PDA check ensures the supplied oracle price account address is the one
derived from that specific source and window.
- The initial timestamp is read from the canonical 1-block LEZ clock
(CLOCK_01_PROGRAM_ACCOUNT_ID), never from a caller-supplied value. The clock
account_id is asserted, so a caller cannot substitute an account they
control to forge the seeding timestamp.
- A zero price or zero timestamp is rejected at creation. Both are the
"no valid price" sentinel consumers treat as unset, so an account must never
be created in that state; the instruction asserts a non-zero initial_price
and a non-zero clock timestamp.
- initial_price is a Q64.64 fixed-point value (real price = initial_price /
2^64), matching the oracle price representation. The non-zero check rejects
the sentinel but cannot validate scale — supplying a correctly-scaled value
is the caller's responsibility.
Closes#129
Adds the CreatePriceObservations instruction to the TWAP oracle program.
The instruction initialises a PriceObservations PDA for a given price
source account and time window, writing the initial tick and timestamp
as the first entry.
Key design decisions:
- Per-window accounts: each (price_source, window_duration) pair maps to
a distinct PriceObservations PDA. The window duration is baked into the
PDA seed so a single price source can support multiple TWAP windows
(24h, 7d, 30d) at independent sampling rates without sharing a buffer.
- window_duration not stored on struct: it is implicit in the PDA address.
Any reader that located the account already knows the window duration
used to derive it. Storing it would be redundant.
- Authorization is implicit: the PriceObservations PDA is derived from
the price source account ID, so is_authorized = true on the price source
proves the caller controls it without a redundant authority field.
- Impersonation is prevented by the PDA check: passing a controlled price
source with a victim's observations account ID fails immediately because
the computed PDA (from the attacker's source) does not match.
Closes#126
