accept

Accept the originating transaction and commit any changes the hook made.

Concepts

• Introduction

• Execution Order

Behaviour

End the execution of the hook with status: success.

• Record a return string and return code in transaction metadata.

• Commit all state changes.

• Submit all emit() transactions.

• Allow originating transaction to continue.

🚧Caution

If the originating transaction is stopped for some other reason then this accept becomes a rollback. See: Execution Order.

Definition

C

int64_t accept (
    uint32_t read_ptr,
    uint32_t read_len,
    uint64_t error_code
);

Javascript

function accept(msg: string, code: number): number

Example

C

accept("Success", 7, 100);

Javascript

accept('Success', 100)

Parameters

C

Name	Type	Description
read_ptr	uint32_t	Pointer to a return string to be stored in execution metadata. This is any string the hook-developer wishes to return with the acceptance. May be null.
read_len	uint32_t	The length of the return string. At most 32. May be null.
error_code	uint64_t	A return code specific to this hook to be stored in execution metadata. Similar to the return code of an application on a *nix system. By convention success is zero.

Javascript

Name	Type	Description
msg	string	String to be stored in execution metadata. This is any string the hook-developer wishes to return with the acceptance. May be null.
code	number	A return code specific to this hook to be stored in execution metadata. Similar to the return code of an application on a *nix system. By convention success is zero.

Return Code

C

Type	Description
int64_t	Accept ends the hook, therefore no value is returned to the caller. By convention all Hook APIs return int64_t, but in this case nothing is returned.

Javascript

Type	Description
number	Accept ends the hook, therefore no value is returned to the caller. By convention all Hook APIs return a number, but in this case nothing is returned.