async function send() {
          self.ensContract = new web3.eth.Contract(config.registryAbi, config.registryAddress);
          self.registrarContract = new web3.eth.Contract(config.registrarAbi, config.registrarAddress);
          self.resolverContract = new web3.eth.Contract(config.resolverAbi, config.resolverAddress);

          const defaultAccount = await self.web3DefaultAccount;

          const rootNode = namehash.hash(registration.rootDomain);
          const reverseNode = namehash.hash(defaultAccount.toLowerCase().substr(2) + reverseAddrSuffix);
          const owner = await self.ensContract.methods.owner(rootNode).call();

          if (owner === defaultAccount) {
            return next();
          }

          // Set defaultAccount as the owner of the Registry
          secureSend(web3, self.ensContract.methods.setOwner(rootNode, defaultAccount), {
            from: defaultAccount,
            gas: ENS_GAS_PRICE
          }, false).then(() => {
            // Set Registry's resolver to the one deployed above
            return secureSend(web3, self.ensContract.methods.setResolver(rootNode, config.resolverAddress), {
              from: defaultAccount,
              gas: ENS_GAS_PRICE

Most popular functions for eth-ens-namehash

To help you get started, we’ve selected a few eth-ens-namehash examples, based on popular ways it is used in public projects.

eth-ens-namehash.hash