Implementation:
Define roles: Create a Roles contract or use OpenZeppelin's AccessControl library to define roles like OperatorOwner, KeyValidationOracle, and BeaconOracle.
Assign roles: Assign these roles to appropriate accounts during deployment or using a governance mechanism.
Use modifiers: Apply modifiers like onlyOperatorOwner or onlyKeyValidationOracle to functions requiring specific roles.
Example using OpenZeppelin's AccessControl:
Solidity
Implementation:
Use OpenZeppelin's ReentrancyGuard contract or implement a reentrancy guard pattern manually.
Example using ReentrancyGuard:
Solidity
Implementation:
Store active validators per operator in a mapping.
Update this mapping efficiently when operators are added, removed, or their validators are reported as stopped.
Example:
Solidity
Implementation:
Emit events for significant state changes like OperatorAdded, OperatorRemoved, ValidatorsAssigned, StoppedValidatorsReported, etc.
Example:
Solidity
Implementation:
Provide more informative error messages for unexpected conditions.
Use custom error types or revert() with a string message.
Example:
Solidity
Documentation: Add comments and docstrings to explain the purpose of functions, variables, and contracts.
Testing: Write unit tests for edge cases and error handling scenarios.
Security Audits: Consider conducting formal security audits to identify potential vulnerabilities.
Maintainability: Follow coding conventions and best practices to improve code readability and maintainability.
By implementing these improvements, the WLOperatorController contract can become more secure, efficient, and user-friendly.
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