@acl:canCall

Whether a caller can immediately call a restricted function of a contract managed by an AccessManager.

On-chain (@acl:canCall!): Reads the immediate flag of the pair, not the delay.

⚗️ Experimental — available at next.evmcrispr.com.

Returns: bool

Syntax

@acl:canCall(manager caller target signature)

Arguments

Name	Type	Description
manager	address	AccessManager address
caller	address	Calling account
target	address	Managed contract address
signature	string	Function signature (e.g. mint(address,uint256))

Examples

load acl

set $manager 0xc0dbDcA66a0636236fAbe1B3C16B1bD4C84bB1E1
set $token 0x9C58BAcC331c9aa871AFD802DB6379a98e80CEdb

print @acl:canCall($manager @me $token "mint(address,uint256)")

Notes

• Returns true only when the caller can execute the function immediately; a member whose grant carries an execution delay gets false (the call must go through the AccessManager schedule flow).

See Also

• acl:set-target-function-role

On-chain face (@canCall!)

Read whether a caller can immediately call a restricted function at assertion time. The selector computes at composition time; the (immediate, delay) pair is unwrapped through a core pick.

Examples

load acl

set $manager 0xa111111111111111111111111111111111111111
set $token 0xc02aaa39b223fe8d0a0e5c4f27ead9083c756cc2

assert @canCall!($manager @me $token "mint(address,uint256)")