Optimism
هل أنت مستعد لاستدعاء هذا في الإنتاج؟
الخطة المجانية تغطي المشاريع الشخصية. الدفع حسب الاستخدام يتوسع دون بطاقة.
Optimism
الخطة المجانية تغطي المشاريع الشخصية. الدفع حسب الاستخدام يتوسع دون بطاقة.
go-ethereum (geth) is the official Go implementation of the Ethereum protocol and the most complete, current EVM library available to Go developers. Maintained by the Ethereum Foundation, it tracks every protocol change closely — which matters for OP Mainnet, an OP Stack rollup that stays EVM-equivalent with L1, so geth's ethclient speaks to it natively over chain ID 10 with ETH as gas. Install it with go get github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum.
go-ethereum is the official Go client, maintained by the Ethereum Foundation, and it gives Go developers building on OP Mainnet the most complete and up-to-date EVM implementation — the same library that runs production Ethereum infrastructure.
Connect with ethclient.Dial, passing the OP Mainnet HTTP endpoint — it returns a client that exposes the full JSON-RPC surface as typed Go methods. Wrapping that client in your own struct keeps the code organized and testable: you can mock the wrapper in unit tests and swap the endpoint URL without touching call sites.
abigen-generated contract bindingsFor type-safe contract access on OP Mainnet, run abigen over a Solidity ABI to generate a Go binding package — you get strongly typed methods instead of stringly-typed calls. Under the hood those bindings sit on bind.BoundContract, which wraps the ABI and exposes Call for read-only views and Transact for state-changing, ETH-paid writes.
SubscribeNewHead opens a live subscription, which means it needs a WebSocket endpoint — plain HTTP cannot push events, so dialing an https:// URL will not deliver headers. Run the subscription in a goroutine and use a select to handle two channels at once: new block headers (arriving roughly every 2 seconds on OP Mainnet) and the subscription's error channel, so a dropped connection is caught rather than silently stalling.
OP Mainnet balances and values are denominated in wei — integers up to 18 decimal places below one ETH — so do all arithmetic with big.Int and big.Float. Never cast a wei value through float64: its 53-bit mantissa silently loses precision on large numbers, which corrupts balances and transfer amounts.