How to Build Custom ERC-1155 NFT Collections Using Thirdweb

In this tutorial, we will build a custom ERC-1155 NFT bundle collection using Thirdweb ContractKit and Deploy tool. Instead of minting all the NFTs in one go. We allow users to mint NFT from any NFT bundle collection one by one. We also set a maximum supply of NFTs; one user can mint only one NFT.

Overview

ERC-1155 has emerged as a gold standard for creating NFTs; every major marketplace lists new tokens as an ERC-1155 standard. We will use Thirdweb ContractKit to build our smart contract along with some custom logic. We allow users to mint only one NFT per NFT bundle collection.

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Why Use ContractKit?

Each feature you implement in your smart contracts unlocks functionality in both the thirdweb dashboard and SDK to help you build applications on top of them.

For example, if you implement the ERC721Base contract, you'll unlock the mint button in the dashboard and can use the mint function in the SDK, which automatically uploads and pins your metadata to IPFS!

What is ERC-1155?

ERC1155 is a multi-token standard that allows the creation of fungible, non-fungible, and semi-fungible tokens all in one contract. Before ERC-1155, if a use case needed both ERC-20 (fungible) and ERC-721 (non-fungible) tokens, you would need to create separate contracts to achieve this. ERC-1155 also allows for multiple NFT collections to be launched in just one smart contract instead of creating a different contract for each collection. Reuse increases efficiency in contract construction and minimizes the transaction count, which is very important as it consumes less blockchain space. With ERC-1155, batch transfer of tokens is possible instead of transferring a token to a single address in previous standards.

A prevalent example of the ERC-1155 application is blockchain-based decentralized games, which need coins and collectibles, so ERC-1155 has become a standard there. ERC-1155 has also become a standard in the NFT space.

The previous ERC-721 had a one-to-one mapping of the token id with the address. ERC-1155 combines the address with the token ID and maps them to the balance of the token.

Setting Up the Environment

First of all, we will set up our environment and install dependencies. To get started, run the command below to create a new project by opening the terminal of your preferred IDE.

$ npx thirdweb create --contract

You will get something like this:

1.png

Now enter your preferred details. For this tutorial, I have selected the below setting.

enter details.png

After completion, navigate and open the new directory by running the following command.

$ cd dapp-name $ code .

You will see this type of file structure.

after dowload.png

Now open the contracts directory and select the contract.sol file. You will see the demo code. Now copy the smart contract code below and replace the demo code.

// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT

/** @author Aayush gupta
 * `TravelQuest` is a POV (Proof-of-visit) dapp that allow user to mint 1 NFT per collection
 * using `ERC1155LazyMint` library of `ThirdWeb`.
 */
pragma solidity ^0.8.0;


/**
 * Importing `ERC1155LazyMint` library of `ThirdWeb`.
 */
import "@thirdweb-dev/contracts/base/ERC1155LazyMint.sol";

/**
 * @title TravelQuest
 * @dev inherite and using `ERC1155LazyMint` in the our smart contract
 *  
 */
contract TravelQuest is ERC1155LazyMint{ 
    // Total number of NFTs per Bundle Collection
    uint256[] private supplies = [50,50];
    // Total number of NFTs minted
    uint256[] private minted = [0,0];

    // nested mapping to check user can mint only one NFT per NFT Collection
    mapping(uint256 => mapping(address => bool)) public member;

    /**
     * @dev ERC1155LazyMint library's constructor takes four Parameters
     * _name of the NFT, _symbol of the NFT,
     *  _royaltyRecipient (address) who will get a royalty on secondary sale, _royaltyBps (royality percentage)
     * we don't need to set Royality for the purpose of our smart contract. setting _royaltyBps to Zero
     * @param _name: name of the whole NFT bundle Collection
     * @param _symbol: symbol of the whole NFT bundle Collection
     */
    constructor(
        string memory _name,
        string memory _symbol
    ) ERC1155LazyMint (_name, _symbol, msg.sender, 0){}


    /**
     * @dev Mint NFT and also check various conditions
     * 1. One user can mint only one NFT per Bundle Collection
     * 2. Give error if _tokenId is wrong
     * 3. Check and give error if all the NFTs are Minted
     * 
     * @param _tokenId: tokenId of the NFT Bundle collection 
     */
    function mintNFT(uint256 _tokenId) 
        external
        {
         require(
            !member[_tokenId][msg.sender],
            "You have already claimed this NFT."
        );    
        require(_tokenId <= supplies.length-1,"NFT does not exist");
        uint256 index = _tokenId;

        require (minted[index] + 1 <= supplies[index], "All the NFT have been minted");
        _mint(msg.sender, _tokenId, 1, "");
        // "" is data which is set empty
        minted[index] += 1;
        member[_tokenId][msg.sender] = true;
    }

    /**
     * @dev Give the total number of NFTs minted per NFT Bundle Collection
     * @param _tokenId: tokenId of the NFT Bundle collection 
     */
    function totalNftMinted(uint256 _tokenId) public view returns(uint256){
        return minted[_tokenId];
    }
}

I will explain the code below, but before seeing the explanation. I request you try to understand smart contracts on your own by reading the code and comments.

Line 1: Specifying SPDX license type, which is added after Solidity version ^0.6.8. Whenever the source code of a smart contract is made available to the public, these licenses can help resolve/avoid copyright issues. If you do not wish to specify any license type, you can use a special value UNLICENSED or skip the whole comment (it will not result in an error, just a warning).

Line 7: Declaring the Solidity version.

Line 13: Importing the thirdweb ERC1155LazyMint contract.

Line 20: Inheriting the ERC1155LazyMint contract in our TravelQuest smart contract to use all its functionalities.

Line 22: supplies is an array that keeps track of the maximum number of NFT available to mint.

Line 24: minted is an array that keeps track of how many NFTs people have already minted.

Line 27: member is a nested mapping to check user can mint only one NFT per NFT collection.

Line 37: ERC1155LazyMint library's constructor takes four Parameters

_name: name of the NFT

_symbol: symbol of the NFT

_royaltyRecipient (address) who will get a royalty on a secondary sale

_royaltyBps (royalty percentage).

We don't need to set royalties for our smart contract. Setting _royaltyBps to Zero.

Line 38: string memory _name: name of the whole NFT bundle collection

Line 39: string memory _symbol: symbol of the whole NFT bundle collection

Line 51: function mintNFT: to allow users to mint NFT from our NFT bundle collection. One user can only mint 1 NFT of each NFT collection. Also, check various condition

  • One user can mint only one NFT per bundle collection
  • Give error if _tokenId is wrong
  • Check and give an error if all the NFTs are minted _tokenId: tokenId of the NFT bundle collection

Line 72: function totalNftMinted: is a getter function. Give the total number of NFTs minted per NFT bundle collection. _tokenId is the tokenId of the NFT bundle collection.

BOOM You have created our smart contract with custom logic and Thirdweb ContractKit.

Deploying the Smart Contract

Use the CLI to ship our contract directly to any of thirdweb supported networks using their dashboard.

$ npx thirdweb deploy

Running this command will:

  • Compile all the contracts in the current directory.
  • Allow you to select which contract(s) you want to deploy.
  • Upload your contract source code (ABI) to IPFS.
  • Open the deploy flow in the dashboard for you to select one of the ThirdWeb-supported networks to deploy to.
  • You don't need to write your deploy script. You don't need your private key to deploy your smart contract, which saves you and eliminates any chance of exposing your private key.

After running the above command, you will get something like this:

link of deploy.png

Now click on the link. You will open the Deploy dashboard. Enter the details (Name of the NFT, symbol of the NFT, and network you want to deploy your smart contract) and Click on the "Deploy Now" button.

deploy dashboard.png

After the deployment of your smart contract, the page will redirect you to your NFT collection dashboard.

dashboard.png

Click on the "Single Upload" button to upload the metadata of our NFT. You can also use "Batch Upload," but for this tutorial, let's stick to the "Single Upload."

add details.png

Add the details as shown above and click on the "Lazy Mint NFT" button.

Similarly, let's add metadata for another NFT.

gate add details.png

After adding metadata, your NFTs section on the dashboard will look like this.

nft-dashboard.png

Now that we have our NFT collection along with metadata on order. Let's mint some NFTs.

Mint the NFT

Go to the "Explorer" section of your NFT collection Dashboard. You will see all the functions you can perform. For now, let's focus on our custom mintNFT function.

explorer.png

Enter the _tokenId (either 0 or 1) and click on the "Mint" button. You will mint the NFT, and the dashboard will show all the transaction details.

succesful-minting.png

Copy your contract address and paste the address on Testnet Opensea to view your NFT with metadata.

opensea .png

You have successfully minted the NFT and viewed it on opensea. You can share the link on OpenSea and brag about NFTs as web3 native people do 😎.

Check Custom Errors

You can have successfully minted the NFT. Now let's check the custom errors we added in our smart contract.

Wrong TokenID

Enter any wrong _tokenId in mintNFT function.

exceed-tokenId.png

You will see this well-defined custom error with all details.

Already Claimed

Try to mint the same NFT with the same wallet address.

already-minted.png

Again, you will see this well-defined custom error with all details.

Getter Function

We have already seen how we can access and use the setter function in ThirdWeb. Now we will interact with the getter function. You can access the getter function by scrolling down on the explorer page and clicking on your custom totalSupply function.

totalSupply.png

You see, you are getting the correct result.

🎉BOOM 🎉

You have completed the whole tutorial—Pat yourself on the back.

You have learned about:

  • ERC-1155 token standard
  • Build your own custom smart contract using Thirdweb ContractKit
  • Deploy your smart contract using Thirdweb Deploy
  • Store your NFTs metadata in IPFS using Thirdweb Dashboard
  • Mint your NFT and interact with your smart contract using the Explorer section of the Thirdweb Dashboard

Simply WOW

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WAGMI 🚀🚀

Last update: Jun 23, 2023