governor:timelock-schedule

Schedule a batch of actions on a TimelockController. Optionally binds the operation id to a variable for later state checks or cancellation.

Syntax

governor:timelock-schedule [variable] <timelock> <delay> <actions>

Arguments

Name	Type	Description
[variable]	variable	Variable to bind the operation id to
timelock	address	TimelockController address
delay	number	Delay in seconds (at least the timelock minimum delay)
actions	block	Block of commands making up the operation

Options

Name	Type	Description
--predecessor	bytes32	Operation id that must execute first (default none)
--salt	bytes32	Salt to disambiguate identical operations (default zero)

Examples

load governor
load access-control

set $timelock 0xc0dbDcA66a0636236fAbe1B3C16B1bD4C84bB1E1
set $token 0x9C58BAcC331c9aa871AFD802DB6379a98e80CEdb
set $grantee 0x4F2083f5fBede34C2714aFfb3105539775f7FE64

# Schedule a batch and remember its operation id
governor:timelock-schedule $opId $timelock 172800 (
  exec $token transfer(address,uint256) $grantee 100e18
  access-control:grant $token MINTER_ROLE $grantee
)
print @governor.timelockOperationState($timelock $opId)

Notes

• Requires the PROPOSER_ROLE on the timelock; the delay must be at least @governor.timelockMinDelay.
• The optional variable is bound to the operation id (hashOperationBatch), computed locally without a chain read.
• Use --salt to schedule the same batch twice; --predecessor orders operations.

See Also

• governor:timelock-execute — run it after the delay
• governor:timelock-cancel