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When using substreams-sink-file by specifying a stop block, sunk data has an extra block batch of delay ( a batch is equal to the number of blocks specified in --file-block-count).
Example: Let's assume a stream is sunk until block 105000 with --file-block-count 10000. We expect the latest sunk block to be 99999. However, when looking at the output, the latest file is range 80000-90000, and the latest block number in the state file is 89999.
To extract data until block 100000, we need to specify a stop block of 110000.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
AngeloCa
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Sinked data not corresponding to requested range when using stop block.
Sunk data not corresponding to the requested range when using a stop block.
Apr 21, 2023
When using substreams-sink-file by specifying a stop block, sunk data has an extra block batch of delay ( a batch is equal to the number of blocks specified in --file-block-count).
Example: Let's assume a stream is sunk until block 105000 with --file-block-count 10000. We expect the latest sunk block to be 99999. However, when looking at the output, the latest file is range 80000-90000, and the latest block number in the state file is 89999.
To extract data until block 100000, we need to specify a stop block of 110000.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: