Storage

List

An ordered sequence of values that can be used in Starknet storage:

#[storage]
struct Storage {
    amounts: List<u128>
}

Interface

trait ListTrait<T> {
    fn len(self: @List<T>) -> u32;
    fn is_empty(self: @List<T>) -> bool;
    fn append(ref self: List<T>, value: T) -> u32;
    fn get(self: @List<T>, index: u32) -> Option<T>;
    fn set(ref self: List<T>, index: u32, value: T);
    fn pop_front(ref self: List<T>) -> Option<T>;
    fn array(self: @List<T>) -> Array<T>;
}

List also implements IndexView so you can use the familiar bracket notation to access its members:

let second = self.amounts.read()[1];

Note that unlike get, using this bracket notation panics when accessing an out of bounds index.

Support for custom types

List supports most of the corelib types out of the box. If you want to store a your own custom type in a List, it has to implement the Store trait. You can have the compiler derive it for you using the #[derive(starknet::Store)] attribute.

Caveats

There are two idiosyncrasies you should be aware of when using List

The append operation costs 2 storage writes - one for the value itself and another one for updating the List's length
Due to a compiler limitation, it is not possible to use mutating operations with a single inline statement. For example, self.amounts.read().append(42); will not work. You have to do it in 2 steps:

let mut amounts = self.amounts.read();
amounts.append(42);

Readme

Storage

List

Interface

Support for custom types

Caveats

Metadata

Installation

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