Assess Eip

Assess EIP

Structured assessment of EIP implementation complexity. When invoked with an EIP number or description, perform the following analysis.

1. Classify the Change Type(s)

• New opcode — requires: vm/instructions/, gas cost, op_implementation registration
• New precompile — requires: vm/precompiled_contracts/, address constant, mapping, gas cost
• New transaction type — requires: transactions.py, fork.py validation, exception types
• System contract — requires: contract deployment in genesis, state handling
• Block header/body field — requires: blocks.py, RLP encoding changes
• Gas cost change — requires: vm/gas.py constant updates, possibly interpreter changes
• Execution layer request — requires: request handling in requests.py
• Constraint change — requires: validation logic in fork.py or blocks.py

2. Estimate Scope

• Small (1-2 files in spec, 1 test file): gas repricing, simple constraint
• Medium (3-5 files in spec, 2-3 test files): new opcode, new precompile
• Large (5-10 files in spec, 5+ test files): new tx type, new system contract
• XL (10+ files, multi-EIP umbrella): VM overhaul (e.g., EOF)

3. Identify Required Test Categories

Map the change types to the relevant EIPChecklist categories (from execution_testing.checklists.eip_checklist). List the checklist items that need to be covered.

4. Identify Prior Art

Find similar completed EIPs in the repo to use as implementation reference:

• New opcode → check recent opcode additions in latest fork's vm/instructions/
• New precompile → tests/osaka/eip7951_p256verify_precompiles/
• New tx type → tests/prague/eip7702_set_code_tx/
• Gas changes → check vm/gas.py diffs between recent forks

5. Output Structured Assessment

Produce a summary with:

• Change types identified
• Estimated scope (Small / Medium / Large / XL)
• Spec files to modify (with paths)
• Test files to create
• EIPChecklist categories to cover
• Reference implementations to follow