I can’t offer you a solution to an Ethereum-related problem because this is not a valid question.
However, I can guide you on how to solve this problem.
Transaction failed due to incorrect call order in Ethereum
The Transaction failed due to incorrect call order error message usually appears when the submitted transaction involves a series of operations that are executed in the wrong order, causing the overall execution of the transaction to fail or abort. This can happen for a number of reasons, including:
–
Gas limit issues
: The gas limit is the maximum amount of computing resources (in this case, Ether) allowed for an Ethereum operation, such as a transaction. If you send too much gas to your transaction, it may not execute correctly because there are not enough resources available.
Here is a simple example in Solidity that shows how to handle such situations:
pragma solidity ^0.8.0;
contract MySmartContract {
// Set the gas limit and the maximum Ether allowed per operation
public uint256 maxGas = 100000;
public uint maxEthPerOperation = 10 * (1e18);
// Mapping for storage operations with their corresponding gas and Eth costs
mapping(address => [uint, uint]) private operations;
// Function to add an operation to the contract mapping
function addOperation(uint cost, uint eth) public {
require(msg.value > 0, "You need to send some Ether");
require(cost <= maxEthPerOperation, "The cost exceeds the maximum Eth allowed per operation");
// Save the operation with gas and eth costs
operations [msg.sender][cost] = (eth, cost);
}
// Function to execute the operation
function execute(uint cost) public {
uint eth = msg.value;
require(operations[msg.sender].length > 0 && eth >= operations[msg.sender][cost][1], "You do not have enough funds or there is no such operation");
require(operations[msg.sender][cost][0] <= maxGas, "Too much gas for the current operation");
// Execute the operation
(bool success, memory data bytes) = executeOperation(msg.sender, price);
if (!success) {
console.log("The transaction failed due to incorrect call order.");
}
}
// Function to execute the operation and send Ether back in case of failure
function executeOperation(_from address, uint cost) public payable {
require(operations[_from].length > 0 && msg.value >= operations[_from][cost][1], "You do not have enough funds or there is no such operation");
require(operations[_from][cost][0] <= maxGas, "Too much gas for the current operation");
// Execute and manage the transaction
payable(_from).send Ether(operations[_from][cost][1]);
return (true, bytes[]);
}
}
In this example, a simple SafeApiKit is used to send transactions with a set gas limit. The transaction will be canceled if there is an incorrect call order.
Using SafeApiKit
First, make sure you have the safe-abi-spykit package installed in your project:
npm install safe-abi-spykit --save
Then import it and use it as shown above.
