Docs work

documentation/pages/_meta.json

@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
     "developer": "Developer",
     "user": "User",
     "node-operator": "Node Operator",
+    "move-registry": "Move Registry (beta)",
     "dashboard": {
         "title": "SuiNS Dashboard ↗",
         "type": "page",

documentation/pages/move-registry.mdx

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+# Move Registry
+
+Move Registry is built to provide a name service for interacting / building with packages from the ecosystem. You could consider it the name service for packages.
+
+Move Registry is currently used for the following scenarios: 
+
+1. To reference packages and types in PTBs using their names.
+2. To depend on other packages when developing with Move.
+
+## Why use the Move Registry?
+
+Move Registry provides a uniform (single source of truth) naming service for packages in the Move ecosystem. 
+This means that you can reference packages by their names, and the Move Registry will resolve the package address for you, despite the network*.
+
+Additionally, Move Registry helps with working with versioning of packages. You can call a specific version of a package easily, without having to 
+resolve the addresses yourself, or worry about the package being updated (name without a specified version defaults to the latest).
+
+
+*Move Registry default service currently supports Mainnet and testnet.*

documentation/pages/move-registry/_meta.json

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+{
+    "design": "Design of the Move Registry",
+    "managing-package-info": "Managing Package Metadata",
+    "mvr-names": "Managing MVR Names",
+    "maintainer-practises": "Package Maintainer Best-Practices",
+    "tooling": "Tooling"
+}

documentation/pages/move-registry/design.mdx

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+# Design of the Move Registry
+
+Before diving into specifics, we first need to analyze the design. The Move Registry consists of two independent components:
+
+1. Package Info registration: Exists independently on each network.
+2. Move Registry: A single source of truth located on mainnet.
+
+![High level design](/images/mvr/mvr-overall.svg)
+
+
+## Package Info objects
+
+The first step when publishing a package is to register its metadata object. This metadata object serves as a key source of information for:
+
+1. Locating the source code across different versions of the package.
+2. (Future) Providing text-based metadata (title, description, tags) for the package, which can be used in the MVR search engine.
+
+This metadata object can be reused when authorizing any package upgrades to supply source information for the new version. 
+It is designed to be indexable by Sui Indexers, as it cannot be stored within another object.
+
+![Package Info Objects](/images/mvr/mvr-package-info.svg)
+
+
+## Move Registry
+
+Move Registry registration is separate from the PackageInfo registration process. This separation is necessary because the PackageInfo object acts as both the source of truth for package metadata and a proof of package ownership, whereas the Move Registry is used to register applications that can be resolved using MVR tooling.
+
+The steps to register a package are as follows:
+
+1. Using your SuiNS name, register an application.
+2. Based on the network, associate the application name with a `PackageInfo` object:
+- **Mainnet**: Associate the application name with a complete PackageInfo object, which provides the full metadata and ownership proof.
+- **Other Networks**: Associate the application name with only the PackageInfo object ID, acting as a pointer without ensuring a full mapping.
+
+
+![Move Registry](/images/mvr/mvr-registry.svg)

documentation/pages/move-registry/maintainer-practises.mdx

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+# Best Practises
+
+For package authors/maintainers, the following best practises are recommended when saving your source code to make sure
+that your package is easily usable by other developers.
+
+1. Whenever you publish/upgrade a package, you need to use the [Automated Address Management](https://docs.sui.io/concepts/sui-move-concepts/packages/automated-address-management)
+2. It's recommended to switch your `Sui` dependency to the correct network you're publishing/upgrading against (e.g. `framework/testnet` for testnet, `framework/mainnet` for mainnet).
+3. After properly configuring your Automated Address Management, you should commit your changes to your git repository.
+4. Make sure this commit is also tagged OR is part of your main branch. A good practise is tagging your releases with network/verson (e.g. `mainnet/v1`).
+5. You can then use the commit SHA or the tag to update the source code origin in the `PackageInfo` object.

documentation/pages/move-registry/managing-package-info.mdx

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+# Creating/Maintaining `PackageInfo` object
+
+[
+TODO!!!: Add sui client ptb commands to:
+1. Create a `PackageInfo` object for your package.
+2. Add the source code information to the `PackageInfo` object.
+
+
+]

documentation/pages/move-registry/mvr-names.mdx

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+# Managing MVR names
+
+[TODO!!!: Add sui client ptb commands to:
+
+1. Create a new MVR app by presenting a SuiNS name and a package name.
+2. Linking a MVR app with a `PackageInfo` object.
+]

documentation/pages/move-registry/tooling.mdx

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+# Tooling
+
+Two main tools have been developed using the Move Registry:
+
+- A TypeScript SDK plugin for building PTBs with MVR names.
+- An MVR CLI tool for Move development.

documentation/pages/move-registry/tooling/_meta.json

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+{
+    "typescript-sdk": "Typescript SDK Plugin",
+    "mvr-cli": "MVR CLI"
+}

documentation/pages/move-registry/tooling/mvr-cli.mdx

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+import { Tabs } from 'nextra/components'
+import { Callout } from 'nextra/components'
+
+# MVR CLI
+
+MVR CLI is used to manage your package dependencies and to interact with the Move Registry. It is a command-line tool that allows you to:
+
+1. Add dependencies to your Move project.
+2. Build your Move project with MVR dependencies.
+
+
+## Installation
+
+To install the MVR CLI, you can use the following command:
+
+```bash
+TODO: add installation command
+```
+
+## Adding dependencies
+
+To add a dependency to your move code, you can use the `mvr add` command. This command will add the dependency to your `Move.toml` file.
+
+```bash
+mvr add <package_name> --network <mainnet|testnet>
+```
+
+Using this, a new entry will be added to your `Move.toml` file.
+
+```toml
+[dependencies]
+...
+app = { r.mvr = "@mvr/app" }
+
+[r.mvr]
+network = "mainnet"
+```
+
+## Building against MVR dependencies
+
+You can use `sui move build` as usual, and the MVR CLI will be automatically invoked to resolve dependencies and build your project.
+
+```bash
+sui move build
+```

documentation/pages/move-registry/tooling/typescript-sdk.mdx

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+import { Tabs } from 'nextra/components'
+import { Callout } from 'nextra/components'
+
+# Typescript SDK plugin
+
+The purpose of the MVR TypeScript SDK plugin is to offer developers a seamless experience when building PTBs with MVR names. 
+This plugin resolves MVR names to their respective addresses before constructing the PTB, caching the results during each runtime.
+
+This also applies to type names, which have traditionally been harder to refer to, especially across package upgrades.
+
+## How to use
+
+The MVR plugin is exported directly from the @mysten/sui package. To enable the plugin, register it either globally or per PTB in your dApp.
+
+[TODO: Add the public good endpoints]
+
+```typescript
+import { namedPackagesPlugin, Transaction } from "@mysten/sui/transactions";
+
+/** Register the MVR plugin globally (once) for our PTB construction */
+Transaction.registerGlobalSerializationPlugin('namedPackagesPlugin', namedPackagesPlugin({
+    suiGraphQLClient: new SuiGraphQLClient({
+        url: `<a graphql endpoint with mvr enabled>`
+    }),
+    // You can also define overrides for packages and types optionally.
+    // The following example shows how to override the sui@framework package to resolve 0x1.
+    // Attention: Types need to be strictly defined in the overrides.
+    overrides: {
+        packages: { 'sui@framework': '0x2' },
+        types: {}
+    }
+}));
+```
+
+
+## Before / after example
+<Callout type="warning" emoji="ℹ️">
+    The examples in the tabs are simplified for clarity. Actual addresses or names may differ. 
+</Callout>
+
+
+<Tabs items={['Before MVR', 'After MVR']}>
+<Tabs.Tab>
+Example of a PTB before MVR:
+```typescript
+const transaction = new Transaction();
+
+// testnet
+// Notice how the suifren type has a V1 outer package id, and a V2 inner type package id,
+// even if they are part of the same package upgrades.
+transaction.moveCall({
+    target: `0xe177697e191327901637f8d2c5ffbbde8b1aaac27ec1024c4b62d1ebd1cd7430::accessories::equip`,
+    arguments: [..],
+    typeArguments: [
+        `0x80d7de9c4a56194087e0ba0bf59492aa8e6a5ee881606226930827085ddf2332::suifren::SuiFren<0x297d8afb6ede450529d347cf9254caeea2b685c8baef67b084122291ebaefb38::bullshark::Bullshark>`
+    ]
+});
+
+// mainnet
+transaction.moveCall({
+    target: `0x54800ebb4606fd0c03b4554976264373b3374eeb3fd63e7ff69f31cac786ba8c::accessories::equip`,
+    arguments: [..],
+    typeArguments: [
+        `0xee496a0cc04d06a345982ba6697c90c619020de9e274408c7819f787ff66e1a1::suifren::SuiFren<0x8894fa02fc6f36cbc485ae9145d05f247a78e220814fb8419ab261bd81f08f32::bullshark::Bullshark>`
+    ]
+});
+```
+</Tabs.Tab>
+<Tabs.Tab>
+Example of a PTB after MVR, consistent across networks:
+
+```typescript
+const transaction = new Transaction();
+
+// Now we can use `@suifrens/core` across all package upgrades for type reference.
+// And we also have the guarantee to call the latest version of the accessories package.
+transaction.moveCall({
+    target: `@suifrens/accessories::accessories::equip`,
+    arguments: [..],
+    typeArguments: [
+        `@suifrens/core::suifren::SuiFren<@suifrens/core::bullshark::Bullshark>`
+    ]
+})
+```
+</Tabs.Tab>
+</Tabs>