Error Closing a Position in a Raydium CLMM Pool Using Priority Fees
I am writing this article to help users troubleshoot a common issue when closing positions in Raydium CLMM pools using priority fees in Solana.
The issue is caused by a known limitation in the Raydium SDK that prevents it from properly retrieving and identifying transactions associated with closed positions. This error is not specific to a specific API or functionality, but rather a design choice made by the Raydium team to optimize performance and reduce latency.
Understanding the Issue
When you close a position in a CLMM pool using priority fees in Solana, the SDK creates a new transaction (or “Transaction”) that represents the closing action. However, due to the way transactions are stored and retrieved from the blockchain, this transaction cannot be identified or accessed by the Raydium SDK.
This is likely an attempt by the team to reduce the number of transactions in the chain and minimize storage requirements. Unfortunately, this means that users like you have to manually retrieve the Transaction object to close the position.
Fixing the problem
To resolve this issue, users can use the getTransaction
function from the Raydium SDK txManager
module to retrieve the transaction associated with the closed position:
const { txManager } = require('raydium-sdk');
// Create a new transaction object for the closed position
const transaction = await txManager.createTransaction({
clmmPool: 'CLMM_Pool',
closePosition: true,
});
// Get the transaction object
const transactionObj = await txManager.getTxByHash(transaction.hash);
// Close the position
transactionObj.close();
Please note that you will need to import the txManager
module from the Raydium SDK and use it in your code.
Additional Tips
- Make sure you are using the latest version of the Raydium SDK, as the fix may not be available in earlier versions.
- If you are still experiencing issues, try increasing the transaction timeout or enabling error logging to help diagnose the issue.
- Please note that this solution assumes that you have already manually retrieved the transaction object. To avoid errors in the future, consider using a more robust approach such as storing transactions in a database or using a centralized storage solution.
By following these steps and understanding the limitations of the Raydium SDK, users can resolve the error “Name “Transaction” cannot be found” when closing positions in Raydium CLMM pools using priority fees.