@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ By default, it shows the following attributes for the deployment:
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- ** name**
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- ** status** * (` pending ` or ` current ` )*
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- ** id** * (the ` Qm... ` identifier for the deployment's subgraph)*
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- - ** namespace** * (The database schema which contain's that deployment data tables)*
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+ - ** namespace** * (The database schema which contains that deployment data tables)*
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- ** shard**
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- ** active** * (If there are multiple entries for the same subgraph, only one of them will be active. That's the one we use for querying)*
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- ** chain**
@@ -169,7 +169,7 @@ primary shard.
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No indexed data is lost as a result of this command.
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- This sub-command is used as previus step towards removing all data from unused subgraphs, followed by
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+ This sub-command is used as previous step towards removing all data from unused subgraphs, followed by
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` graphman unused remove ` .
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A deployment is unused if it fulfills all of these criteria:
@@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ Remove a specific unused deployment
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### SYNOPSIS
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- Delete a deployment and all it's indexed data
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+ Delete a deployment and all its indexed data
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The deployment can be specified as either a subgraph name, an IPFS hash `Qm..`, or the database
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namespace `sgdNNN`. Since the same IPFS hash can be deployed in multiple shards, it is possible to
@@ -322,7 +322,7 @@ is useful to diagnose the integrity of cached blocks and eventually fix them.
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### OPTIONS
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- Blocks can be selected by different methods. The ` check-blocks ` command let's you use the block hash, a single
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+ Blocks can be selected by different methods. The ` check-blocks ` command lets you use the block hash, a single
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number or a number range to refer to which blocks it should verify:
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#### ` by-hash `
@@ -338,7 +338,7 @@ number or a number range to refer to which blocks it should verify:
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graphman --config <config> chain check-blocks <chain-name> by-range [-f|--from <block-number>] [-t|--to <block-number>] [--delete-duplicates]
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The ` by-range ` method lets you scan for numeric block ranges and offers the ` --from ` and ` --to ` options for
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- you to define the search bounds. If one of those options is ommited , ` graphman ` will consider an open bound
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+ you to define the search bounds. If one of those options is omitted , ` graphman ` will consider an open bound
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and will scan all blocks up to or after that number.
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Over time, it can happen that a JSON RPC provider offers different blocks for the same block number. In those
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