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Author Topic: Bitcoin network database dump in postgresql (download link inside)  (Read 8477 times)
genjix (OP)
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August 20, 2011, 01:13:28 AM
 #1

Using libbitcoin's poller program, I've downloaded all of the bitcoin network database in postgresql for anyone interested.

Here is a dump of the bitcoin database (all blocks, transactions, scripts, ...): http://libbitcoin.org/bitcoin-sql.tar.bz2
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Each block is stacked on top of the previous one. Adding another block to the top makes all lower blocks more difficult to remove: there is more "weight" above each block. A transaction in a block 6 blocks deep (6 confirmations) will be very difficult to remove.
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August 20, 2011, 01:15:26 AM
 #2

404, but that looks awesome

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August 20, 2011, 01:17:51 AM
 #3

404, but that looks awesome

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genjix (OP)
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August 20, 2011, 04:49:11 AM
 #4

I just committed a postgres function to calculate difficulty:

Code:
DROP DOMAIN IF EXISTS target_type CASCADE;
CREATE DOMAIN target_type AS NUMERIC(68, 0) CHECK (VALUE <= 26959535291011309493156476344723991336010898738574164086137773096960 AND VALUE >= 0);

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION extract_target(bits_head INT, bits_body INT) RETURNS target_type AS $$
    BEGIN
        RETURN bits_body * (2^(8*(CAST(bits_head AS target_type) - 3)));
    END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION difficulty(bits_head INT, bits_body INT) RETURNS target_type AS $$
    BEGIN
        RETURN extract_target(CAST(x'1d' AS INT), CAST(x'00ffff' AS INT)) / extract_target(bits_head, bits_body);
    END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;

So if you want to calculate the total difficulty of the block chain you can do:

SELECT SUM(difficulty(bits_head, bits_body)) FROM blocks WHERE depth IS NOT NULL;

Total blockchain difficulty is: 20077745448

You can play around with that syntax to select certain amounts of blocks:

SELECT SUM(difficulty(bits_head, bits_body)) FROM blocks WHERE depth > 400 AND depth <= 500;

.etc have fun
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October 23, 2011, 02:20:46 AM
 #5

updated dump above:

- more efficient db format
- 150256 blocks
- faster (uses bytea for hashes, compacted scripts)
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November 30, 2011, 06:51:24 PM
 #6

libbitcoin.org seems to be unreachable?

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November 30, 2011, 06:59:02 PM
 #7

Anyone feel like porting this to MySQL?  Not everyone uses postgresql.  The more formats available the better.

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June 21, 2012, 11:51:46 AM
 #8

Anyone feel like porting this to MySQL?  Not everyone uses postgresql.  The more formats available the better.

I am working on it for my perl library.

It's quite different from genjix's approach, though.  In particular, I want to use triggers to create the chain tree structure.  First I wanted to use ideas such as this one, but I soon realized that with a long chain it would cost a lot of memory.

For instance with 200,000 chained blocks, the tree table would have 40 billion records. With at least 64 bytes per records, that would be about 1 Po, which is silly.

So I'm still thinking of better structures, since  I don't quite understand Genjix's.

Code:

CREATE TABLE blocks (
    hash                char(32) binary primary key,

    version             integer,
    hashPrev            char(32) binary not null,
    hashMerkleRoot      char(32) binary not null,
    nTime               integer unsigned not null,
    nBits               integer unsigned not null,
    nNonce              integer unsigned not null,

    key (hashMerkleRoot),
    key (hashPrev)
);

CREATE TABLE transactions (
    hash                char(32) binary primary key,
    version             integer,
    lockTime            integer unsigned,
);

CREATE TABLE tx_in (
    hash                char(32) binary,
    prevout_hash        char(32) binary,
    prevout_n           integer unsigned,
    scriptSig           blob,
    sequence            integer unsigned,

    primary key (hash, prevout_hash, prevout_n),
    key(hash)
)

CREATE TABLE tx_out (
    tx_out_id           integer unsigned primary key auto_increment,
    hash                char(32) binary,
    value               integer,
    scriptPubKey        blob,

    key (hash)
);

CREATE TABLE Merkle_trees (
    root                char(32) binary not null,
    hash char(32) binary,
    idx                 integer unsigned not null,
    primary key (root, idx),
    key (root)
);

CREATE TABLE block_tree (
    leaf        char(32) binary,
    node        char(32) binary,
    length      integer unsigned,
    PRIMARY KEY (leaf, node)
);

CREATE VIEW view_blocks AS
SELECT
HEX(hash) as hash,
version,
HEX(hashPrev) as hashPrev,
HEX(hashMerkleRoot) as hashMerkleRoot,
nTime,
nBits,
nNonce
FROM blocks;

CREATE VIEW orphan_blocks AS
SELECT a.*
FROM blocks a LEFT JOIN blocks b
ON a.hashPrev = b.hash
WHERE b.hash IS NULL;

CREATE VIEW view_orphan_blocks AS
SELECT view_blocks.*
FROM view_blocks INNER JOIN orphan_blocks
ON view_blocks.hash = HEX(orphan_blocks.hash);

CREATE VIEW view_Merkle_trees AS
SELECT HEX(root) as root, HEX(hash) as hash, idx
FROM Merkle_trees;

CREATE VIEW view_block_tree AS
SELECT HEX(leaf) as leaf, HEX(node) as node, length
FROM block_tree;

CREATE VIEW chain_length AS
SELECT leaf, length FROM block_tree WHERE leaf = node;

CREATE VIEW chain_weight AS
SELECT leaf, SUM(work(target(b.nBits))) as weight
FROM block_tree INNER JOIN blocks
ON block_tree.node = blocks.hash
GROUP BY leaf;

CREATE VIEW longest_chain AS
SELECT leaf, max(length) as length
FROM chain_length;

CREATE VIEW heaviest_chain AS
SELECT leaf, max(weight) as weight
FROM chain_weight;

CREATE FUNCTION target (bits float)
RETURNS REAL DETERMINISTIC
RETURN mod(bits, 0x1000000) * pow( 256, bits div 0x1000000 - 3 );

CREATE TRIGGER update_block_tree AFTER INSERT ON blocks
FOR EACH ROW BEGIN
    INSERT INTO block_tree (leaf, node, length)
    SELECT new.hash, new.hash, length+1
    FROM block_tree WHERE leaf = new.hashPrev;

    UPDATE block_tree
    SET leaf=new.hash
    WHERE leaf=new.hashPrev;

END;

# vim: ft=mysql

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