@latticexyz/services 2.0.0-alpha.93 → 2.0.0-foundry-js-c7b0289b

package/README.md

@@ -1,138 +1 @@
-# Services
-
-This package contains MUD services -- complimentary software components for enhanced interactions with on-chain state when building with MUD. Services work out-of-the-box with any project built with MUD.
-
-## V2 Services
-
-### [📄 Docs](#)
-
-The following services are available for use with MUD V2. For more details on each service, see the linked docs page.
-
-| Service | Description                                                                           | Proto / Spec                     | Default Port |
-| ------- | :------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | :------------------------------- | -----------: |
-| mode    | A node for MUD. PostgresDB-based indexer of MUD V2 events across chains + MUD worlds. | [mode.proto](./proto/mode.proto) |        50091 |
-
-### 🏃 Quickstart
-
-#### Running the MODE service
-
-1. Install Go
-2. Install Postgres
-3. Deside which database you want to use, e.g. `mode` and create the database
-4. Set up logical replication on the database of your choice, e.g. `mode`. Logical replication is used to enable fast MUD state change streaming using the WAL (Write-Ahead Log) of the database. For more infromation on logical replication, see the [Postgres documentation](https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/logical-replication.html). For this you need to
-   1. Modify the DB config to use logical replication. This is done by adding the following to the `postgresql.conf` file:
-      ```
-      wal_level = logical
-      max_replication_slots = 1
-      max_wal_senders = 1
-      ```
-      alternatively you can use the following SQL commands:
-      ```sql
-      ALTER SYSTEM SET wal_level = logical;
-      ALTER SYSTEM SET max_replication_slots = 1;
-      ALTER SYSTEM SET max_wal_senders = 1;
-      ```
-   2. Restart the DB
-5. Build the source. This will build the MODE service
-
-```bash
-make mode
-```
-
-6. Modify `config.mode.yaml` MODE config file to match your preferences. MODE can be configured either with a config file or via command line arguments (both will do the same thing). In this step you should probably change the `dsn` section to match your database name created in step (3): this is what MODE uses to connect to Postgres. Additionally change the `chains` section in case you'd like to connect and have MODE index a different chain other than a local node. You can also change the `port`s to match your preferences. Example config file:
-
-```yaml
-chains:
-  - name: "localhost"
-    id: "371337"
-    rpc:
-      http: "http://localhost:8545"
-      ws: "ws://localhost:8545"
-db:
-  dsn: "postgresql://localhost:5432/mode_ephemeral?sslmode=disable&replication=database"
-  wipe: false
-sync:
-  enabled: true
-  startBlock: 0
-  blockBatchCount: 10000
-ql:
-  port: 50091
-metrics:
-  port: 6060
-```
-
-7. If you're running with the default localhost / `371337` chain, make sure there is a local node running for the chain you want to connect to. For example, a hardhat node or an anvil node.
-8. Run the MODE service
-
-```bash
-./bin/mode -config config.mode.yaml
-```
-
-or
-
-```bash
-make run-mode
-```
-
-9. Optionally, install `grpcurl` to interact with the MODE service API from the command line. For example, on MacOS you can use `brew` to install `grpcurl`:
-
-```bash
-brew install grpcurl
-```
-
-10. MODE exposes a `QueryLayer` gRPC server on port `50091` by default. You can use a gRPC client to interact with the service API. For example, to query for the current state of an indexed MUD world deployed at address `0xff738496c8cd898dC31b670D067162200C5c20A1` and on local chain with ID `371337`, you can use the `GetState` RPC endpoint:
-
-```bash
-grpcurl -plaintext -d '{"chainTables": [], "worldTables": [], "namespace": {"chainId":"371337", "worldAddress": "0xff738496c8cd898dC31b670D067162200C5c20A1"}}' localhost:50091 mode.QueryLayer/GetState
-```
-
-After the initial setup, to quickly re-build and run the MODE service, you can use
-
-```bash
-make mode run-mode
-```
-
-## V1 Services
-
-### [📄 Docs](./README.v1.md)
-
-The following services are available for use with MUD V1. For more details on each service, see the linked docs page.
-
-| Service      | Description                                                                                                                              | Proto / Spec                                     | Default Port |
-| ------------ | :--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | :----------------------------------------------- | -----------: |
-| ecs-snapshot | Indexer reducing ECS events into a single "current" state for fast snapshot client syncs                                                 | [ecs-snapshot.proto](./proto/ecs-snapshot.proto) |        50061 |
-| ecs-stream   | Multiplexer for subscriptions to receive current block data, ECS events per block, and transaction origination data                      | [ecs-stream.proto](./proto/ecs-stream.proto)     |        50051 |
-| ecs-relay    | Generic message relayer, supporting signed messages, service-side signature verification, relay conditions for DDoS prevention, and more | [ecs-relay.proto](./proto/ecs-relay.proto)       |        50071 |
-| faucet       | Faucet supporting custom drip amounts, global limits, twitter verification, and integrations with MUD components                         | [faucet.proto](./proto/faucet.proto)             |        50081 |
-
-### 🏃 Quickstart
-
-#### Running the ECS Snapshot, Stream, Relay, and Faucet services
-
-1. Install Go
-2. Build the source. This will build all the services
-
-```bash
-make build
-```
-
-or to build only specific services
-
-```bash
-make ecs-snapshot ecs-stream ecs-relay faucet
-```
-
-3. If you're running with the default chain, make sure there is a local node running for the chain you want to connect to. For example, a hardhat node or an anvil node.
-4. Run whichever binary via [`Makefile`](./Makefile). For example, to run the snapshot service
-
-```bash
-make run-ecs-snapshot
-```
-
-## Protobuf
-
-MUD services use [Protocol Buffers](https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers) to define the data structures and message schemas. The `.proto` files are available in the `/proto` directory at the root of this repo. For more details about `.proto` files and a language guide, see the [Language Guide (proto3)](https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/proto3). The package has the protobuf files checked in, but in case you want to regenerate those (based on an updated `.proto` file for instance), run
-
-```bash
-make protoc
-```
+# DEPRECATED