Executing Functions

• Navigate back to Remix.
• On the left side panel you will see a list of functions of your contract.

• In our example contract there are 3 functions that you can use to request external data from Chainlink. requestEthereumChange, requestEthereumLastMarket and requestEthereumPrice
• For this example we will use requestEthereumPrice.
• In the input field to the right of requestEthereumPrice, copy the text below to request the price of ETH in United States Dollars. The first parameter is the oracle contract address, and the second parameter is the Job ID. You will need to include the quotes.

"0x2f90A6D021db21e1B2A077c5a37B3C7E75D15b7e", "29fa9aa13bf1468788b7cc4a500a45b8

"0x2f90A6D021db21e1B2A077c5a37B3C7E75D15b7e","ad752d90098243f8a5c91059d3e5616c"

"0x2f90A6D021db21e1B2A077c5a37B3C7E75D15b7e","50fc4215f89443d185b061e5d7af9490"

• Click on the requestEthereumPrice button.

• MetaMask will pop-up to confirm the transaction, click Confirm. (If you get a gas estimation failed message here, make sure the contract is funded with LINK./)

• The transaction confirmation will take some time. When the response is confirmed, you can view the result in your contract.

• To verify that your request was fulfilled, click on the blue currentPrice button. If the value after uint256 displays 0 then the request has not be fulfilled yet. Wait a little longer since the Chainlink node will wait for 3 block confirmations before fulfilling your request. Otherwise, it will show you the current price of ETH multiplied by 100. This weird looking output is by design, as the ETH protocol cannot display decimal values. In our example, the currentPrice returned 33495 which represents $334.95 USD.

If you see a value for the currentPrice variable, then Chainlink has successfully responded to your contract with the current price of ETH. Now you're ready to write more complex smart contracts that execute based on real-world data.