towards generic method polling and reposito;y; config settings to
filterevents/methods by account address; refactoring some stuff out of
repo and into converter; remove fetcher and instead call
blockchain's FetchContractData directly; finishing tests
- Migrate various mocks of core namespaces to shared version in `fakes` pkg
- Err on the side of making test doubles less sophisticated
- Don't pull over mocks of namespaces that are only used in example code
- Only syncs block headers (excludes block bodies, transactions, receipts, and logs)
- Modifies validation window to include the most recent block
- Isolates validation window to the variable defined in the cmd directory (blocks
have a separate variable defined in the block_repository for determining when
to set a block as final)
- Migrate various mocks of core namespaces to shared version in `fakes` pkg
- Err on the side of making test doubles less sophisticated
- Don't pull over mocks of namespaces that are only used in example code
- Only syncs block headers (excludes block bodies, transactions, receipts, and logs)
- Modifies validation window to include the most recent block
- Isolates validation window to the variable defined in the cmd directory (blocks
have a separate variable defined in the block_repository for determining when
to set a block as final)
* Rename geth package structs to not be prefaced with package name
* No longer need to dump schema since Travis uses migrate
* Rearrange history package
* Removed double request for receipt from block rewards
* Remove Listener + Observers and Replace w/ Polling Head
* Potential Short term Issue w/ Infura (ignore these tests for now)
* Add block categorization (is_final=)
* Add godo task for vulcanizeDB (Example of how everything could work together)
* Add unique constraint on block_number and node
* Add index on block_id for transactions_table
* Add node_id index on blocks table
* Sort transactions returned from FindBlock by tx_hash
* lowercase tx_to, tx_from like etherscan
* The command populates up to the highest known block number
* The anticipated use case is that the listener will be running
in parallel to the populateBlocks command
* This will mean that the listener is responsible for picking up
new blocks, and the populateBlocks command is reposible for
historical blocks
* Reformat SQL statements
Ian Norden
Taka Goto
Rob Mulholand
Elizabeth
Matt K
Matt Krump
Eric Meyer