You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
The state diffing service exposes both a WS subscription endpoint, and a number of HTTP unary endpoints.
89
95
90
96
Each of these endpoints requires a set of parameters provided by the caller
@@ -105,11 +111,11 @@ type Params struct {
105
111
106
112
Using these params we can tell the service whether to include state and/or storage intermediate nodes; whether
107
113
to include the associated block (header, uncles, and transactions); whether to include the associated receipts;
108
-
whether to include the total difficult for this block; whether to include the set of code hashes and code for
114
+
whether to include the total difficulty for this block; whether to include the set of code hashes and code for
109
115
contracts deployed in this block; whether to limit the diffing process to a list of specific addresses; and/or
110
116
whether to limit the diffing process to a list of specific storage slot keys.
111
117
112
-
### Subscription endpoint
118
+
####Subscription endpoint
113
119
A websocket supporting RPC endpoint is exposed for subscribing to state diff `StateObjects` that come off the head of the chain while the geth node syncs.
114
120
115
121
```go
@@ -154,7 +160,7 @@ for {
154
160
}
155
161
```
156
162
157
-
### Unary endpoints
163
+
####Unary endpoints
158
164
The service also exposes unary RPC endpoints for retrieving the state diff `StateObject` for a specific block height/hash.
159
165
```go
160
166
// StateDiffAt returns a state diff payload at the specific blockheight
To expose this endpoint the node needs to have the HTTP server turned on (`--http`),
168
174
and the `statediff` namespace exposed (`--http.api=statediff`).
169
175
170
-
## Direct indexing into Postgres
176
+
###Direct indexing into Postgres
171
177
If `--statediff.writing` is set, the service will convert the state diff `StateObject` data into IPLD objects, persist them directly to Postgres,
172
178
and generate secondary indexes around the IPLD data.
173
179
174
180
The schema and migrations for this Postgres database are provided in `statediff/db/`.
175
181
176
-
### Postgres setup
182
+
####Postgres setup
177
183
We use [pressly/goose](https://github.com/pressly/goose) as our Postgres migration manager.
178
184
You can also load the Postgres schema directly into a database using
179
185
180
186
`psql database_name < schema.sql`
181
187
182
188
This will only work on a version 12.4 Postgres database.
183
189
184
-
### Schema overview
190
+
####Schema overview
185
191
Our Postgres schemas are built around a single IPFS backing Postgres IPLD blockstore table (`public.blocks`) that conforms with [go-ds-sql](https://github.com/ipfs/go-ds-sql/blob/master/postgres/postgres.go).
186
-
All IPLD objects are stored in this table, where `key` is blockstore-prefixed multihash key for the IPLD object and `data` contains
192
+
All IPLD objects are stored in this table, where `key` is the blockstore-prefixed multihash key for the IPLD object and `data` contains
187
193
the bytes for the IPLD block (in the case of all Ethereum IPLDs, this is the RLP byte encoding of the Ethereum object).
188
194
189
195
The IPLD objects in this table can be traversed using an IPLD DAG interface, but since this table only maps multihash to raw IPLD object
190
-
it is not particularly useful for searching through the data or and does not allow us to look up Ethereum objects by their constituent fields
191
-
(e.g. by block number, tx source/recipient, state/storage trie node path). To improve the accessibility of these Ethereum IPLD objects
192
-
we generate secondary indexes on top of the raw IPLDs in other Postgres tables. This collection of tables encapsulates an Ethereum [advanced data layout](https://github.com/ipld/specs#schemas-and-advanced-data-layouts) (ADL).
196
+
it is not particularly useful for searching through the data by looking up Ethereum objects by their constituent fields
197
+
(e.g. by block number, tx source/recipient, state/storage trie node path). To improve the accessibility of these objects
198
+
we create an Ethereum [advanced data layout](https://github.com/ipld/specs#schemas-and-advanced-data-layouts) (ADL) by generating secondary
199
+
indexes on top of the raw IPLDs in other Postgres tables.
193
200
194
201
These secondary index tables fall under the `eth` schema and follow an `{objectType}_cids` naming convention.
195
-
Each of these tables provides a view into the individual fields of the underlying Ethereum IPLD object and references the raw IPLD object stored in `public.blocks` by multihash foreign key.
196
-
Additionally, these tables link up to their parent object tables. E.g. the `storage_cids` table contains a `state_id` foreign key which references the `id`
197
-
for the `state_cids` entry that contains the state leaf node for the contract the storage node belongs to, and in turn that `state_cids` entry contains a `header_id`
198
-
foreign key which references the `id` of the `header_cids` entry that contains the header for the block these state and storage nodes were updated (diffed).
202
+
These tables provide a view into individual fields of the underlying Ethereum IPLD objects, allowing lookups on these fields, and reference the raw IPLD objects stored in `public.blocks`
203
+
by foreign keys to their multihash keys.
204
+
Additionally, these tables maintain the hash-linked nature of Ethereum objects to one another. E.g. a storage trie node entry in the `storage_cids`
205
+
table contains a `state_id` foreign key which references the `id` for the `state_cids` entry that contains the state leaf node for the contract that storage node belongs to,
206
+
and in turn that `state_cids` entry contains a `header_id` foreign key which references the `id` of the `header_cids` entry that contains the header for the block these state and storage nodes were updated (diffed).
199
207
200
-
## Optimization
208
+
###Optimization
201
209
On mainnet this process is extremely IO intensive and requires significant resources to allow it to keep up with the head of the chain.
202
210
The state diff processing time for a specific block is dependent on the number and complexity of the state changes that occur in a block and
203
211
the number of updated state nodes that are available in the in-memory cache vs must be retrieved from disc.
204
212
205
-
If memory permits, one means of improving the efficiency of this process is to increase the trie cache allocation.
213
+
If memory permits, one means of improving the efficiency of this process is to increase the in-memory trie cache allocation.
206
214
This can be done by increasing the overall `--cache` allocation and/or by increasing the % of the cache allocated to trie
0 commit comments