pyth-network_pyth-crosschain/apps/fortuna/config.sample.yaml

chains:
  lightlink_pegasus:
    geth_rpc_addr: https://replicator.pegasus.lightlink.io/rpc/v1
    contract_addr: 0x8250f4aF4B972684F7b336503E2D6dFeDeB1487a

    # Keeper configuration for the chain
    reveal_delay_blocks: 0
    gas_limit: 500000

    # Multiplier for the priority fee estimate, as a percentage (i.e., 100 = no change).
    # Defaults to 100 if the field is omitted.
    priority_fee_multiplier_pct: 100

    escalation_policy:
      # Pad the first callback transaction's gas estimate by 25%,
      # then multiply each successive callback transaction's gas estimate by 10% until the cap is reached.
      # All numbers are expressed as percentages where 100 = no change.
      initial_gas_multiplier_pct: 125
      gas_multiplier_pct: 110
      gas_multiplier_cap_pct: 600

      # Multiply successive callback transaction's fees by 10% until the cap is reached.
      # All numbers are expressed as percentages where 100 = no change.
      # (See also priority_fee_multiplier_pct above to generically adjust the priority fee estimates for the chain --
      # adjusting that parameter will influence the fee of the first transaction, in addition to other things)
      fee_multiplier_pct: 110
      fee_multiplier_cap_pct: 200

    min_keeper_balance: 100000000000000000

    # Provider configuration
    # How much to charge in fees
    fee: 1500000000000000

    # Set this temporarily to false if you have changed the fees and want to apply a new baseline fee.
    sync_fee_only_on_register: true

    # Configuration for dynamic fees under high gas prices. The keeper will set
    # on-chain fees to make between [min_profit_pct, max_profit_pct] of the max callback
    # cost in profit per transaction.
    min_profit_pct: 0
    target_profit_pct: 20
    max_profit_pct: 100

    # A list of block delays for processing blocks multiple times. Each number represents
    # how many blocks to wait before processing. For example, [5, 10, 20] means process
    # blocks after 5 blocks, then again after 10 blocks, and finally after 20 blocks.
    block_delays: [5, 10, 20]

    # Historical commitments -- delete this block for local development purposes
    commitments:
      # prettier-ignore
      - seed: [219,125,217,197,234,88,208,120,21,181,172,143,239,102,41,233,167,212,237,106,37,255,184,165,238,121,230,155,116,158,173,48]
        chain_length: 10000
        original_commitment_sequence_number: 104
provider:
  uri: http://localhost:8080/
  chain_length: 100000
  chain_sample_interval: 10

  # An ethereum wallet address and private key. Generate with `cast wallet new`
  address: 0xADDRESS
  private_key:
    # For local development, you can hardcode the private key here
    value: 0xabcd
    # For production, you can store the private key in a file.
    # file: provider-key.txt
  # A 32 byte random value in hexadecimal
  # Generate with `openssl rand -hex 32`
  secret:
    # For local development, you can hardcode the value here
    value: abcd
    # For production, you can store the private key in a file.
    # file: secret.txt

  # Set this to the address of your keeper wallet if you would like the keeper wallet to
  # be able to withdraw fees from the contract.
  fee_manager: 0xADDRESS
keeper:
  # An ethereum wallet address and private key for running the keeper service.
  # This does not have to be the same key as the provider's key above.
  # Generate with `cast wallet new`.
  # The keeper private key can be omitted to run the webservice without the keeper.
  private_key:
    # For local development, you can hardcode the private key here
    value: 0xabcd
    # For production, you can store the private key in a file.
    # file: keeper-key.txt