Solana: How to call the shared_accounts_route instruction on Jupiter?

How to call a shared account for SOLANIS route route

Solana is a popular blockchain platform known for its fast and adaptive transactions, making it an ideal choice for various uses, including decentralized finances (Defi) and farming collection. One of the most common instructions used in Defi applications is
swap instructions

that allows users to exchange one active against another. Access to this instructions for Solana Housing Define Protocols, a Solana node, can be challenging as it is not SDK.

A problem with Solana policy without SDK

In 2021, the popular Defi Raydium platform announced that it would no longer provide a SOLANA (SDK) software. This solution has left many developers facing the challenge of using Jupiter, one of the few nodes that solanate the Defi protocols without SDK.

Solution: Using a third -party library or manual implementation

In this article, we will study two possible solutions to call Jupiter instructions in instructions for Shared_accounts_route:

1. Using a third -party library

One of the approach is to use a third party library that provides a SOLANA share_accounts_route Share_accounts_route instructions. These libraries can be used by developers who do not have access to SDK.

A popular example of a library that supports the instructions for Shared_accounts_route is
Solana-Program-SDK . You can install this library using NPM or yarn:

`bash

NPM installation of Solana-Software-SDK

After installation, you can import the library and use its features to call the instructions in Shared_accounts_route.

2. Manual performance

Another approach is to manually introduce instructions for Shared_Accounts_route for Solan. This requires some knowledge of the SOLANA (Solana Script) programming language and
Jupiter-SDK library, which provides an API set to interact with the Jupiter knot.

Here’s an example of how you can call the share_accounts_route instructions using manual conversion:

`Javascript

Import {web3} by ‘@solana/web3.js’;

CONST Web3 = New Web3 ();

ASYNC feature CallsharedaccoundSroute (Sum: String, REPETERTADDRESS: String) {

Const Params = [

‘Shared_accounts_route’,

0x $ {Sum},

0x $ {searientaddress},

];

Try {

CONST score = Wait web3.Publicyatindex (

[Params.join (‘|’)],

Web3pubkey.atindex (Params [0])

);

Console.log (result);

} Catch (error) {

Console.error (error);

}

}

// Example use:

Callsharedaccountsroute (‘1’, ‘0x …’); // Replace with the address of the address

`

Conclusion

A call to Jupiter can be a challenge by calling Jupiter’s instruction as it’s not SDK. The use of a third -party library or manual implementation provides two viable developer solutions that need access to this instruction. When completing the examples in this article, you should be able to successfully call the Share_accounts_route instructions and interact with your Solana app.

Note : Before implementing any solution, make sure you follow the rules of the Jupiter Node Protocols Protocols and the Solana guidelines for use.