
Home of the following services:

In order to build from source you’ll need Go 1.26.4.
# need to clone if you plan to run tests, and use Makefile
$ git clone git@github.com:InjectiveLabs/injective-core.git
$ cd injective-core
$ make install
# or simply do this to fetch modules and build executables
$ go install github.com/InjectiveLabs/injective-core/cmd/...
The most convenient way to launch services is by running the setup script:
$ ./setup.sh
Then run an instance of the injectived node.
$ ./injectived.sh
Voila! You have now successfully setup a full node on the Injective Chain.
First, ensure that the Enable and Swagger values are true in APIConfig set in cmd/injectived/config/config.go.
Then simply run the following command to auto-generate the Swagger UI docs.
$ make proto-swagger-gen
Then when you start the Injective Daemon, simply navigate to http://localhost:10337/swagger/.
$ make gen
Then when you start the Injective Daemon, simply navigate to http://localhost:10337/swagger/.
To run all unit tests:
$ go test ./injective-chain/...
The Codex Code Review GitHub Action can be triggered manually with a PR ID.
UI steps:
- Go to Actions > Codex Code Review > Run workflow
- Enter pr_number and run
CLI example (requires gh):
$ gh workflow run codex-review.yml -f pr_number=1234
Injective Core is licensed under the Injective Labs License.
Certain code in evm and erc20 modules is licensed under the LGPLv3.
Except code from from evm/precompiles which is also is licensed under the Injective Labs License.
$ claude mcp add injective-core \
-- python -m otcore.mcp_server <graph>