readme to point only to jsr because npm is awful.

This commit is contained in:
fiatjaf
2026-01-28 17:28:27 -03:00
parent 42c9c7554d
commit 30ac8a02c2

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@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# ![](https://img.shields.io/github/actions/workflow/status/nbd-wtf/nostr-tools/test.yml) [![JSR](https://jsr.io/badges/@nostr/tools)](https://jsr.io/@nostr/tools) nostr-tools
# [![JSR](https://jsr.io/badges/@nostr/tools)](https://jsr.io/@nostr/tools) @nostr/tools
Tools for developing [Nostr](https://github.com/fiatjaf/nostr) clients.
@@ -9,9 +9,6 @@ This package is only providing lower-level functionality. If you want higher-lev
## Installation
```bash
# npm
npm install --save nostr-tools
# jsr
npx jsr add @nostr/tools
```
@@ -27,7 +24,7 @@ https://jsr.io/@nostr/tools/doc
### Generating a private key and a public key
```js
import { generateSecretKey, getPublicKey } from 'nostr-tools/pure'
import { generateSecretKey, getPublicKey } from '@nostr/tools/pure'
let sk = generateSecretKey() // `sk` is a Uint8Array
let pk = getPublicKey(sk) // `pk` is a hex string
@@ -36,7 +33,7 @@ let pk = getPublicKey(sk) // `pk` is a hex string
To get the secret key in hex format, use
```js
import { bytesToHex, hexToBytes } from '@noble/hashes/utils' // already an installed dependency
import { bytesToHex, hexToBytes } from '@noble/hashes/utils.js' // already an installed dependency
let skHex = bytesToHex(sk)
let backToBytes = hexToBytes(skHex)
@@ -45,7 +42,7 @@ let backToBytes = hexToBytes(skHex)
### Creating, signing and verifying events
```js
import { finalizeEvent, verifyEvent } from 'nostr-tools/pure'
import { finalizeEvent, verifyEvent } from '@nostr/tools/pure'
let event = finalizeEvent({
kind: 1,
@@ -62,8 +59,8 @@ let isGood = verifyEvent(event)
Doesn't matter what you do, you always should be using a `SimplePool`:
```js
import { finalizeEvent, generateSecretKey, getPublicKey } from 'nostr-tools/pure'
import { SimplePool } from 'nostr-tools/pool'
import { finalizeEvent, generateSecretKey, getPublicKey } from '@nostr/tools/pure'
import { SimplePool } from '@nostr/tools/pool'
const pool = new SimplePool()
@@ -126,8 +123,8 @@ relay.close()
To use this on Node.js you first must install `ws` and call something like this:
```js
import { useWebSocketImplementation } from 'nostr-tools/pool'
// or import { useWebSocketImplementation } from 'nostr-tools/relay' if you're using the Relay directly
import { useWebSocketImplementation } from '@nostr/tools/pool'
// or import { useWebSocketImplementation } from '@nostr/tools/relay' if you're using the Relay directly
import WebSocket from 'ws'
useWebSocketImplementation(WebSocket)
@@ -138,7 +135,7 @@ useWebSocketImplementation(WebSocket)
You can enable regular pings of connected relays with the `enablePing` option. This will set up a heartbeat that closes the websocket if it doesn't receive a response in time. Some platforms, like Node.js, don't report websocket disconnections due to network issues, and enabling this can increase the reliability of the `onclose` event.
```js
import { SimplePool } from 'nostr-tools/pool'
import { SimplePool } from '@nostr/tools/pool'
const pool = new SimplePool({ enablePing: true })
```
@@ -148,7 +145,7 @@ const pool = new SimplePool({ enablePing: true })
You can also enable automatic reconnection with the `enableReconnect` option. This will make the pool try to reconnect to relays with an exponential backoff delay if the connection is lost unexpectedly.
```js
import { SimplePool } from 'nostr-tools/pool'
import { SimplePool } from '@nostr/tools/pool'
const pool = new SimplePool({ enableReconnect: true })
```
@@ -331,7 +328,7 @@ for (let profile of refs.profiles) {
### Querying profile data from a NIP-05 address
```js
import { queryProfile } from 'nostr-tools/nip05'
import { queryProfile } from '@nostr/tools/nip05'
let profile = await queryProfile('jb55.com')
console.log(profile.pubkey)
@@ -343,13 +340,13 @@ console.log(profile.relays)
To use this on Node.js < v18, you first must install `node-fetch@2` and call something like this:
```js
import { useFetchImplementation } from 'nostr-tools/nip05'
import { useFetchImplementation } from '@nostr/tools/nip05'
useFetchImplementation(require('node-fetch'))
```
### Including NIP-07 types
```js
import type { WindowNostr } from 'nostr-tools/nip07'
import type { WindowNostr } from '@nostr/tools/nip07'
declare global {
interface Window {
@@ -361,8 +358,8 @@ declare global {
### Encoding and decoding NIP-19 codes
```js
import { generateSecretKey, getPublicKey } from 'nostr-tools/pure'
import * as nip19 from 'nostr-tools/nip19'
import { generateSecretKey, getPublicKey } from '@nostr/tools/pure'
import * as nip19 from '@nostr/tools/nip19'
let sk = generateSecretKey()
let nsec = nip19.nsecEncode(sk)
@@ -390,7 +387,7 @@ assert(data.relays.length === 2)
[`nostr-wasm`](https://github.com/fiatjaf/nostr-wasm) is a thin wrapper over [libsecp256k1](https://github.com/bitcoin-core/secp256k1) compiled to WASM just for hashing, signing and verifying Nostr events.
```js
import { setNostrWasm, generateSecretKey, finalizeEvent, verifyEvent } from 'nostr-tools/wasm'
import { setNostrWasm, generateSecretKey, finalizeEvent, verifyEvent } from '@nostr/tools/wasm'
import { initNostrWasm } from 'nostr-wasm'
// make sure this promise resolves before your app starts calling finalizeEvent or verifyEvent
@@ -403,9 +400,9 @@ initNostrWasm().then(setNostrWasm)
If you're going to use `Relay` and `SimplePool` you must also import `nostr-tools/abstract-relay` and/or `nostr-tools/abstract-pool` instead of the defaults and then instantiate them by passing the `verifyEvent`:
```js
import { setNostrWasm, verifyEvent } from 'nostr-tools/wasm'
import { AbstractRelay } from 'nostr-tools/abstract-relay'
import { AbstractSimplePool } from 'nostr-tools/abstract-pool'
import { setNostrWasm, verifyEvent } from '@nostr/tools/wasm'
import { AbstractRelay } from '@nostr/tools/abstract-relay'
import { AbstractSimplePool } from '@nostr/tools/abstract-pool'
import { initNostrWasm } from 'nostr-wasm'
initNostrWasm().then(setNostrWasm)
@@ -442,7 +439,7 @@ summary for relay read message and verify event
## Plumbing
To develop `nostr-tools`, install [`just`](https://just.systems/) and run `just -l` to see commands available.
To develop `@nostr/tools`, install [`just`](https://just.systems/) and run `just -l` to see commands available.
## License