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CIP: Add Hyperlane protocol #263

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merged 14 commits into from
Mar 7, 2025
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cmwaters
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@cmwaters cmwaters commented Mar 6, 2025

Supersedes: #256

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@jcstein jcstein left a comment

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LGTM aside from nit in table

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@rootulp rootulp left a comment

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LGTM ty. Added a few optional suggestions


### Detailed Design

Hyperlane on Celestia, more concretely, requires the addition of two SDK modules: `x/core` and `x/warp`. These are imported from https://github.com/bcp-innovations/hyperlane-cosmos. Token transfer will be enabled upon upgrade.
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Hyperlane on Celestia, more concretely, requires the addition of two SDK modules: `x/core` and `x/warp`. These are imported from https://github.com/bcp-innovations/hyperlane-cosmos. Token transfer will be enabled upon upgrade.
Hyperlane on Celestia, more concretely, requires the addition of two SDK modules: `x/core` and `x/warp`. These are imported from https://github.com/bcp-innovations/hyperlane-cosmos. These two modules will be added in the next upgrade which will enable token transfers to other Hyperlane enabled chains.

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The last sentence refers to an actual parameter that needs to be set to actually switch on token transfers. Maybe that wasn't clear

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Yes that wasn't clear. Which parameter needs to be set?


## Motivation

Hyperlane is a popular bridging protocol that has support for EVM, currently the most popular VM for Celestia Rollups, as well as several others, creating connections between some 130 networks. Hyperlane is already employed indirectly to transfer TIA around but is dependent on third party networks, expanding the trust assumptions. Adding Hyperlane natively allows for direct transferring of TIA and possibly other tokens in the future without expanding the trust assumptions beyond the DA network.
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[optional] added a few sentences about how Hyperlane differs from IBC and why that might be part of the motivation here.

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Hyperlane is a popular bridging protocol that has support for EVM, currently the most popular VM for Celestia Rollups, as well as several others, creating connections between some 130 networks. Hyperlane is already employed indirectly to transfer TIA around but is dependent on third party networks, expanding the trust assumptions. Adding Hyperlane natively allows for direct transferring of TIA and possibly other tokens in the future without expanding the trust assumptions beyond the DA network.
The only bridging protocol currently deployed on Celestia is IBC. Hyperlane is a widely used bridging protocol that supports EVMthe most popular virtual machine for Celestia Rollupsas well as several other environments. Since IBC doesn't currently support EVM chains, adding Hyperlane to Celestia will enable connections to 100+ networks, many of which are not serviced by IBC. Currently, Hyperlane is used indirectly to transfer TIA, but it relies on third-party networks, which increases trust assumptions. Integrating Hyperlane natively would enable direct transfers of TIA, and potentially other tokens in the future, without expanding trust assumptions beyond the DA network.

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IDK about the 130 network number because the Hyperlane website claims 100+ and the Hyperlane registry has 108 chains listed.

Ref:

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I think I got this number from Jacob. I don't mind replacing it with 100+ - I guess the idea is just to explain the extent of it's connectivity

@rootulp rootulp merged commit bcff686 into celestiaorg:main Mar 7, 2025
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It looks like this was merged without assigning a CIP number and adding it to the table of contents. Do you mind doing that @rootulp when you get a moment?

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4 participants