make-git-escrow

name	make-git-escrow
description	Create a new git escrow bounty for a test suite. Use when the user wants to submit a challenge with escrowed token rewards for passing a failing test suite. Requires the git-escrows CLI (npm i -g git-escrows).
compatibility	Requires git-escrows CLI, a configured .env with PRIVATE_KEY, and network access to an Ethereum RPC endpoint.
allowed-tools	Bash Read Glob Grep
metadata	{"author":"arkhai-io","version":"1.0","openclaw":{"requires":{"bins":"[Truncated]","config":"[Truncated]"},"primaryEnv":"PRIVATE_KEY","homepage":"https://github.com/arkhai-io/git-commit-trading","emoji":"🔒"}}

Make Git Escrow

You are automating the creation of a git escrow bounty via the git-escrows submit CLI command. This locks ERC20 tokens in escrow as a bounty for someone who can make a failing test suite pass.

Step 1: Check CLI availability

Run git-escrows --help to verify the CLI is installed. If it fails, try npx git-escrows --help or bunx git-escrows --help. Use whichever works for all subsequent commands. If none work, tell the user to install with npm i -g git-escrows.

Step 2: Check .env configuration

Check if a .env file exists in the current directory. If not, tell the user they need one and suggest running:

git-escrows new-client --privateKey "0x..." --network "sepolia"

Verify it contains at least PRIVATE_KEY and NETWORK (or defaults to anvil). For base-sepolia and sepolia networks, contract addresses are auto-configured.

Step 3: Gather parameters

You need all of these to run the submit command:

1. --tests-repo (required): Git repository URL containing the failing test suite.

   • If the user provided a URL as an argument, use that.
   • Otherwise, check if the current directory is a git repo and offer to use its remote URL.
   • Ask the user if neither is available.

2. --tests-commit (required): The commit hash of the test suite.

   • If using the current repo, detect HEAD with git rev-parse HEAD.
   • Otherwise ask the user.

3. --reward (required): Amount of tokens to escrow, in wei.

   • Ask the user. Help them convert if they give a human-readable amount (e.g., "1 USDC" = "1000000" for 6-decimal tokens, "1 ETH worth" = "1000000000000000000" for 18-decimal tokens).

4. --oracle (required): The Ethereum address of the oracle that will arbitrate.

   • Ask the user. Mention the public demo oracle on Sepolia: 0xc5c132B69f57dAAAb75d9ebA86cab504b272Ccbc.

5. --arbiter (required): The arbiter contract address.

   • Ask the user. This is typically the TrustedOracleArbiter contract on their network.

6. --token (required): The ERC20 token contract address for the reward.

   • Ask the user.

Ask for any missing parameters, grouping related questions together when possible to minimize back-and-forth.

Step 4: Execute

Run the submit command with all gathered parameters:

git-escrows submit \
  --tests-repo "<repo-url>" \
  --tests-commit "<commit-hash>" \
  --reward "<amount>" \
  --arbiter "<address>" \
  --oracle "<address>" \
  --token "<address>"

Step 5: Report results

After successful execution:

• Report the Escrow UID prominently
• Show the full escrow details (attester, recipient, schema, reward, token, oracle)
• Provide the fulfill command that a solver would use:

  git-escrows fulfill --escrow-uid <UID> --solution-repo "<url>" --solution-commit "<hash>"
  

• Mention they can track status with: git-escrows list --status open

If the command fails, help diagnose the issue (insufficient balance, wrong network, missing approval, etc.).