Command Reference Guide

nodectl

◽ Introduction

This document complements the nodectl help command command reference available when running the nodectl utility on your node.

What is an option and parameter?

A command-line option is a modifier that is added to the end of a command being executed by nodectl.

It follows the sudo nodectl <command>.

When the command is requested and the option added, it may be followed by specific items or "instructions" that are called parameters.

Examples

sudo nodectl <command> <option> <parameter>

sudo nodectl <command> <option> <parameter> <option> <parameter>

sudo nodectl <command> <option> <parameter> <option> <option>

Option without parameters

Some options do not require a parameter be supplied afterwards. The option may need to be supplied alone.

| As a simple example, the command

sudo nodectl status -p dag-l0

The status is the command
The -p is a option
The dag-l0 is a parameter.

note

This reference guide will explore the status command in further detail; however, in the above example, the option -p stands for what profile would you like to explore the status of?" and the parameter dag-l0 is the profile in question we would like to review.

Final Note

If an option requires a parameter, it must be entered directly after the option is supplied on the command line. However, the order of the options that do not require parameters does not matter.

option1 requires parameter1, option2 does not require a parameter.

sudo nodectl -option1 parameter1 -option2

is the same as

sudo nodectl -option2 -option1 parameter1

What is pagination?

The most common method of accessing your node is through a remote shell. When we issue a command within our remote shell, the output of a command may extend past the height of the terminal window. In this case, nodectl will "page" the output by pausing when the output printed to the screen reaches the height of the window, before needing to scroll.

It will offer you the option to quit or continue.

Commands that create the need for pagination will generally offer a -np (no pagination) option to disable pagination.

Press any key or `q` to quit

◽ Command References

getting_started

The getting_started command will display a simple readme file with the most used commands found within the nodectl utility.

Command	Shortcut	Version
getting_started	None	>v2.14.0

Examples
Show getting started readme.
sudo nodectl getting-started  

help

The help command will offer help for most commands available by the nodectl utility.

Node Operators can issue the help command by itself to see a basic rundown of all options and parameter requirements.

sudo nodectl help

NODECTL INSTALLED: [v2.7.1]
TESSELLATION INSTALLED: [v2.8.0]
Code Name: Princess Warrior
----------------------

Issuing the help command with the actual command you are seeking help from, will show a more detailed explanation of that command. Similar to this document, except from the command line itself.

sudo nodectl status help

◽ Service Change Commands

start

The start command takes a single option.

Start the service related to a configured profile name. This command will not work without the <profile_name> supplied.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	starts the service related to the profile name supplied.	required

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl start -p dag-l0 help  
Start profile named dag-l0
sudo nodectl start -p dag-l0

stop

The stop command takes a single parameter.

Stop the service related to a configured profile name. This command will not work without the <profile_name> supplied.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	stops the service related to the profile name supplied.	required
--leave \| -l	none	You may use `-l` or the long option `--leave` to force a leave against a cluster (recommended) in the event that the profile's cluster is in a state where it is recommended to `leave` the cluster first.	optional

Examples
Show the help screen.
sudo nodectl stop help 
Stop profile named dag-l0.
sudo nodectl stop -p dag-l0
Stop profile named dag-l0 and force a leave.
sudo nodectl stop -p dag-l0 --leave

restart

The restart command takes a single parameter.

Restart the service related to a configured profile name. This command will not work without the <profile_name> supplied or special parameter all.

This command will take the following actions (in order) on the profile it was connected on:

Leave the cluster
Stop the service
Start the service
Re-join the cluster.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>` \| `all`	restarts the service related to the profile name in question.	required

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl restart -p dag-l0 help  
Restart all the profiles configured on the node, in proper order of operations.
sudo nodectl restart -p all
Restart profile named dag-l0
sudo nodectl restart -p dag-l0

slow_restart

The slow_restart command is [almost] exactly the same as the restart command; however, if you issue a slow restart the process will take 10 minutes to complete. (600 seconds)

The purpose of the slow_restart command is to assist a node that may be stuck in an undesirable state or stuck in an activity causing it to be unresponsive on the cluster. The slow_restart can also assist in a myriad of other unexpected or undesirable conditions.

The slow_restart will allow enough time for a node to be off the network and reset any issues.

Command	Shortcut	Version
slow_restart	-sr	>v1.x.x

restart_only

The restart_only command is exactly the same as the restart command; however, if you issue a restart_only, the process will exclude the join action to rejoin the cluster.

After a restart_only is executed, the profile should end in an ReadyToJoin state.

◽ Cluster Change Commands

leave

The leave command takes a single parameter.

Leave the Hypergraph or metagraphs related to a configured profile name. This command will not work without the <profile_name> parameter supplied.

Issuing a leave against your node will allow your node to complete any processes on the Hypergraph or metagraph that it may be involved in before your node exits the cluster.

It is appropriate and will improve your node's PRO score to leave the cluster before you issue a stop command.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	leaves the cluster related to the profile parameter supplied.	required

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl leave -p dag-l0 help  
Leave profile named dag-l0
sudo nodectl leave -p dag-l0

join

The join command takes a single parameter.

Join the Hypergraphs or metagraphs related to a configured profile name. This command will not work without the <profile_name> parameter supplied.

You will need to make sure that the profile related to the cluster your are attempting to join is started; as well as, the status of your node is in ReadyToJoin status on the cluster.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	join the cluster related to the profile name parameter supplied.	required

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl join -p dag-l0 help  
Join profile named dag-l0
sudo nodectl join -p dag-l0

◽ Node Operations

auto_restart

The auto_restart command takes several parameters.

This feature is disabled, by default. You can enable this feature by issuing:

sudo nodectl configure -e

Option r

Find details of the configure command here.

auto_restart is a special feature of nodectl that will continuously monitor your node to make sure the various profiles are on the cluster (Hypergraph or metagraphs).

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
None	enable	enable the `auto_restart` feature.	optional
None	disable	disable the `auto_restart` feature.	optional
None	restart	disable and then enable the `auto_restart` feature	optional
None	status	display the `auto_restart` and `auto_upgrade` feature status	optional
None	check_pid	display the `process id` of the process that is currently running the `auto_restart` feature.	optional
--auto_upgrade	None	enable the `auto_upgrade` feature with the `auto_restart` service. Must be accompanied by the `enable` option.	optional

RELIANCE

Do not rely entirely on the auto_restart feature. While auto_restart is a useful tool for keeping your node consistently up, it is not foolproof. You should still manually monitor your node to ensure it stays online and connected to the correct cluster session.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl auto_restart help
sudo nodectl auto_upgrade help
Manual enable auto_restart services
sudo nodectl auto_restart enable
Manual enable auto_restart services with auto_upgrade
sudo nodectl auto_restart enable --auto_upgrade
Manual disable auto_restart services
sudo nodectl auto_restart disable
Manual restart auto_restart services
sudo nodectl auto_restart restart
Check if auto_restart is running by searching for the process id (pid) of the auto_restart service. The command will also show status of auto features set in the configuration.
sudo nodectl auto_restart check_pid
sudo nodectl auto_restart status

clean_files

The clean_files command will offers the Node Operator the ability to clear specified logs or special stored files that may not be needed anymore.

Once the command is executed the Node Operator will be offered a CLI menu of removal options to choose.

The option will be carried out and the Node Operator will be offered a visual confirmation of the files:

To be removed
number of files
Size to be freed by their removal.

Command	Shortcut	Version
clean_files	-cf	>v2.7.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-t	`<log_type`	enter the log type that is desired.	required

Type of Logs	Description
logs	clear logs located in the default or specified log directories. Logs command handles `json_logs` and `archived` logs.
uploads	clear uploads located in the default or specified log directories.
backups	clear backups located in the default or specified log directories.

Examples
Help file
sudo nodectl clean_files help
Clean logs of type logs
sudo nodectl clean_files -t logs
or
sudo nodectl -cf -t logs

check_minority_fork

The check_minority_fork command will execute a check against your node's status on the cluster in an attempt to determine if the node is in a minority fork.

What is minority fork?

Command	Shortcut	Version
check_minority_fork	-cmf	>v2.12.0

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which cluster related to the profile name in question do we want to review.	required

If node shows MINORITY FORK `True`

You should restart your node in order to return of the majority fork. auto_restart has the ability to automatically detect a minority fork and restart your node for you.

Examples
Help menu
sudo nodectl check_minority_fork help 
sudo nodectl -cmf help 
Check the Hypergraph profile dag-l0 for a minority fork
sudo nodectl check_minority_fork -p dag-l0

check_connection

The check_connection command will execute a search on the currently connected Hypergraph or metagraph cluster.

The command will compare the nodes found on a source peer against the nodes found on an edge peer.

Command	Shortcut	Version
check_connection	-cc	>v1.x.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which cluster related to the profile name in question do we want to review.	required
-s	`<ip_address or hostname>`	identify a source node to use specifically by the `check_connection` command, to test against the edge node.	optional
-e	`<ip_address or hostname>`	identify an edge node to compare against the source node.	optional

The -s option may be supplied to request a lookup on a specific peer. If not specified, nodectl will pick a random peer on the cluster; specified by the -p profile (required) parameter.
The -e option may be supplied to request a lookup on a specific peer edge device that is not the local node. If not specified, nodectl will pick a random peer on the cluster; specified by the -p profile (required) parameter.

If the nodes connected to each do not match, the command will display those nodes that are missing between the two.

Dictionary

symbol	description
*	Indicates the ip searched against was either the edge and source ip
i	Initial State
rtj	ReadyToJoin State
ss	StartingSession State
s	SessionStarted State
rtd	ReadyToDownload State
wfd	WaitingForDownload State
wfr	WaitingForReady State
dip	DownloadInProgress State
ob	Observing State
	Ready
l	Leaving State
o	Offline State
ar	ApiNotReady State (nodectl only)
anr	ApiNotResponding State (nodectl only)

If node shows `False`

There may be circumstances where your node is showing a False positive. The network may still be converging or another node may be causing your node to show False.

In some cases you may need to wait a little longer and then check again if:

Your node is showing False.
If you are seeing many nodes "missing".

The node may be off the network and a restart is required. You can use the restart command to attempt to restart and join the network.

Troubleshooting

You may review your log files to see if you can find an issue
You can contact a System Administrator to review log files which may help to figure out if your issue is correctable. They may request you send_logs feature.

Examples
Scenario for help
<profile_name> will be dag-l0
Node you joined to originally (source) : 10.1.1.1
The IP of your node (edge) : 10.2.2.2
The IP of another node (other) : 10.3.3.3
The IP of another node (other) : 10.4.4.4
Help menu
sudo nodectl check_connection help 
Check random "source" against the local "edge" node
sudo nodectl check_connection -p dag-l0
Check random "source" node against "other" node
sudo nodectl check_connection -p dag-l0 -e 10.3.3.3
Check "any other node" against "any other node"
sudo nodectl check_connection -p dag-l0 -s 10.3.3.3 -s 10.4.4.4

check_consensus

The check_consensus command will execute a check against your node's status on the cluster in an attempt to determine if the node participating in consensus rounds.

Command	Shortcut	Version
check_consensus	-con	>v2.12.0

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which cluster related to the profile name in question do we want to review.	optional
-s	`<ip_address>`	nodectl will check the ip address supplied instead of the localhost.	optional
-w	`<seconds>`	watch mode: nodectl will continuously check if the node is in consensus every X seconds, until the `q` if hit to exit watch mode.	optional
--id	`<node_id>`	nodectl will check the node id supplied instead of the localhost.	optional
--brief		Offer output in a more simplified form.	optional
--file	`<path_to_csv_file>`	option is requested the consensus will be checked against the file that contains at least one nodeid public key or multiple nodeids formatted in one line per nodeid public key. The `--file` command cannot coincide with the -w option.	optional

If the -p parameter is not supplied, nodectl will offer you a menu of known profiles to choose from.

The --file command expects a csv (comma separated values) file that is populated with nodeids. Each nodeid must be on its own line.

If node shows IN CONSENSUS `False`

You should restart your node in order to return of the majority fork. auto_restart has the ability to automatically detect a node that is out of consensus and restart your node for you.

Examples
Help menu
sudo nodectl check_consensus help 
sudo nodectl -con help 
Check if the Hypergraph profile dag-l0 is in consensus
sudo nodectl check_consensus -p dag-l0
Execute consensus check against node with profile name dag-l0 and IP address 10.10.10.10.
sudo nodectl check_consensus -p dag-l0 -s 10.10.10.10  
Execute consensus check against list of node ids with profile name dag-l0 and file containing the nodeid list called test.csv located in the the '/tmp/' directory on the node.
sudo nodectl check_consensus -p dag-l0 --file /tmp/test.csv  
Execute consensus in brief format.
sudo nodectl check_consensus -p dag-l0 --brief  
Execute consensus in brief format refreshing and checking again every 120 seconds.
sudo nodectl check_consensus -p dag-l0 --brief -w 120  

check_source_connection

The check_source_connection command takes a profile parameter.

Command	Shortcut	Version
check_source_connection	-csc	>v1.x.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which cluster related to the profile name in question do we want to review.	required

When executed the check_source_connection command will attempt to find a random node on the current known Hypergraph or metagraph cluster.

warning

The random node needs to be joined into the consensus of the cluster, and must be on the cluster and in Ready state.

nodectl should take care of this for us.

example output

States: Initial, ReadyToJoin, StartingSession, SessionStarted,                                         
        ReadyToDownload, WaitingForDownload, DownloadInProgress, Observing, 
        WaitingForReady, WaitingForObserving, Ready, Leaving, 
        Offline, ApiNotReady, SessionIgnored, SessionNotFound, 
          
Source: Server this node is joined to
        Edge: This node

Note: If the SOURCE is on a different network it will show ApiNotReady

FULL CONNECTION              PROFILE                                                                   
True                         dag-l0                     
SOURCE -> STATE              EDGE -> STATE              
True | Ready                 True | Ready               
  
Node restart service does not need to be restarted because pid
[4157840] was found already.

Title	Description
Full Connection	Both the source node picked by nodectl and the local edge node that executed the `check_source_connection` command can see each other `True` or cannot `False`.
Profile	The profile that this command was run against.
Source -> State	Can the SOURCE node see the edge node `True` or `False`. The source node's state is in `Ready` state.
Edge -> State	Can the EDGE node see itself `True` or `False`. The edge node's state is in `Ready` state.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl check_source_connection help
Execute the check_source_connection command
sudo nodectl check_source_connection

check_seedlist

The check_seedlist command takes one parameter.

Command	Shortcut	Version
check_seedlist	-csl	>v2.x.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	related to the profile to verify access permissions.	required
-id	`<node_id>`	nodeid of the node you would like to verify seed list participation (if not local to the node)	optional version >`2.9.x`

check_seedlist will pull your nodeid out of your p12 file and compare it to the seedlist downloaded from Constellation Network's authorized list.

note

This command is specific to current restrictions placed on the Hypergraph for controlled access prior to the PRO Score [proof of reputable observation] release.

Title	Description
ip address	The `ip address` of the node in question
p12 filename	The name of the `p12` file on the local node
p12 location	The location of the `p12` file on the local node
node id	The `p12` public key ( nodeid ).
node id found on seed list	This will be a `True` or `False`. In the event of a `False` please contact an administrator on the Constellation Network official Discord server.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl check_seedlist help
Execute the check_seedlist command
sudo nodectl check_seedlist

check_seedlist_participation

The check_seedlist_participation command does not take any parameters.

| Command | Shortcut | Version | | :---: | :---: | :---: | >v2.7.x | | check_seedlist_participation | -cslp |

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	related to the profile to verify access permissions.	required

This command can be used to review seed list access-list participation for any/all given profile(s) in the configuration that has a seed-list setup.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl check_seedlist_participation help
Execute the check_seedlist_participation command
sudo nodectl check_seedlist_participation -p <profile_name>

clean_snapshots

This command is has been removed from nodectl.

check_tcp_ports

The check_tcp_ports command will execute a check on your node's external network interface card (NIC) checking for network activity from your node's API TCP ports.

During troubleshooting this is a way to indicate if you have a possible firewall issue.

nodectl will:

glean your public and peer-to-peer API ports off your configuration.
sniff the NIC for a period of time and report the results.

sniff: Passively watch traffic without interfering with or manipulating any UDP/TCP packets traversing the interface.

Command	Shortcut	Version
check_minority_fork	-cmf	>v2.15.1

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-t	`<seconds>`	How long would you like to sniff each of the TCP ports found? default 10 seconds.	optional

console

The console command does not take any parameters.

This is a special utility command that allows you to use a menu driven methodology towards issuing the most common commands on your node. There are three (opinionated) menus of commands.

Main Menu: Hold the most common commands.
General Menu: Holds commands that are commonly useful.
Troubleshooting Menu: Holds common commands used for troubleshooting purposes.

Simply issue the console command, select the letter corresponding to the predefined commands, and that command will execute. After completion, nodectl will terminate the process and return the Node Operator to the terminal prompt.

mobile

The mobile command is synonymous with the console command; however, it will return to the main menu and allow the Node Operator to issue "the next" command, as needed, in an iterative fashion.

Command	Shortcut	Version
console		>v2.15.0

download_status

The download_status command is experimental and may not always be accurate.

It makes a best-effort attempt to review the node's logs in real time to estimate the progress of the DownloadInProgress state and how long it may take to complete.

When a node begins the process of joining the cluster for the configured profile(s), it undergoes a series of essential initialization tasks to ensure proper integration and functionality as a peer in the cluster.

After your node completes the initial phases of authentication and becomes a peer on the cluster, it must synchronize and gather knowledge of the existing blockchain before it can actively participate in consensus and earn rewards.

Constellation Network uses an incremental snapshot strategy to minimize the "cost" of downloading blockchain snapshots. When a new node joins the cluster, it undergoes an extended one-time process of learning the entire blockchain. For an existing node rejoining the cluster, the node calculates the differences between its previous state and the current blockchain state.

Following authentication, your node may temporarily enter the WaitingForDownload state, a relatively inactive phase where little to no progress occurs. Due to this, when you execute the download_status command, it monitors your node's status using a timer (as opposed to a progress indicator), continually checking until the node transitions to DownloadInProgress.

Once in the DownloadInProgress state, nodectl will actively monitor your node's activities, providing a progress indicator on the screen that estimates the completion percentage of this process.

Part 1: When downloading snapshots, above the progress indicator, you'll see the snapshots being downloaded to your node, displayed by their corresponding ordinal number. This will be shown as a decreasing counter, indicating the progress of the downloads.
Part 2: BlockAcceptanceManager: The progress indicator will be adjusted. You will see the "height" of the last snapshot block and the current "height" being reached. This will be displayed as an increasing counter, reflecting the ongoing progress.

To the right of the counters, you will see a differential counter to help ease the calculation of what is left to be processed from either part 1 or part 2.

Command	Shortcut	Version
download_status	-ds	>v2.10.0

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	monitor the cluster that relates to the requested profile.	optional
--estimate		This is a `develper_mode` option that will attempt to estimate how much time is left before the `DownloadInProgress` stage may complete.	optional

execute_starchiver

Starchive-Extractor is a community created and supported tool.

IMPORTANT

Constellation Network does not support this tool.

This tool is highly useful and has been integrated into nodectl to assist with proper execution with a single command, without any extra steps. It can expedite your node’s ability to join the cluster, potentially reducing download times from days to just hours or less.

The execute_starchiver command takes several parameters.

Command	Shortcut	Version
execute_starchiver		>v2.13.0

When executed on a node via nodectl

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-d		Delete all snapshots before continuing.	optional
-o		Override any snapshots as necessary.	optional
--datetime	`<datetime_stamp>`	If you do not include a parameter after the `--datetime` option, Starchive-Extractor will automatically attempt to determine what date and time is best to begin the archival downloads. Omitting a `<datetime_stamp>` is recommended.	optional
--restart		Once the Starchiver-Extractor is complete, automatically restart the node's profile.	optional

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl execute_starchiver help
Execute Starchiver-Extractor using the most recommended command options.
sudo nodectl execute_starchiver -p <profile_name> --datetime --restart

execute_tests

The execute_tests command is designed to assist in testing the various commands available within nodectl during development. It can also be used to familiarize yourself with the different commands that nodectl offers.

Command	Shortcut	Version
execute_tests		>v2.14.0

This command will fetch the current user tests executable from the nodectl repository and begin the tests.

Examples
Execute the user test script.
sudo nodectl execute_tests

find

The find command takes several parameters.

Command	Shortcut	Version
find		>v1.x.x

This command will attempt to find the requested peer on the current connected Hypergraph or metagraph.

The find command offers insight into the

number of nodes on the cluster
number of nodes in Observing state
number of nodes in WaitingForObserving state
number of nodes in DownloadInProgress state
number of nodes in WaitingForReady state
number of nodes in Ready state

It will show you the profile searched (required) and offer you confirmation that your node is seen on the cluster.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-s	`<source_node>`	Node on the cluster you want to use to lookup other nodes.	optional
-t	`<target_node>`	Node on the cluster (ip address, hostname, or nodeid) you want to look up on the cluster.	optional

You may specify a source node that will be used as the reference point to lookup the target node (either your node default or a specified target) on the cluster and return a True or False depending on whether or not it is found.

You may use the self keyword for either the source ( -s ) or target ( -t ) parameters.

Note

Choosing a source node that is NOT on the network may result in an error or false negative.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl find help
Check if your node is listed/seen on the cluster using a random source node that is already found on the cluster.
sudo nodectl find -p <profile_name>
Check if your node is listed/seen on the cluster using a specific source node.
sudo nodectl find -p <profile_name> -s <source_ip_host>
Check if your node is listed/seen on the cluster using a specific source node and a specific target node (other then your own.
sudo nodectl find -p <profile_name> -s <source_ip_host> -t <target_ip_host>

other `find` examples

If our node is 10.1.1.1 check if 10.1.1.1 is listed/seen by another random node on the cluster we are connected to identified by the profile dag-l0.

sudo nodectl find -p dag-l0

sudo nodectl find -p dag-l0 -t 10.1.1.1

look for a node by nodeid

sudo nodectl find -p dag-l0 -t <nodeid>

If our node is 10.1.1.1 check if 10.1.1.1 is listed/seen by a node identified by the -s option (10.2.2.2) on the cluster we are connected to.

sudo nodectl find -p dag-l0 -s 10.2.2.2

sudo nodectl find -p dag-l0 -s 10.2.2.2 -t 10.1.1.1

Examples using `self` keyword

sudo nodectl find -p dag-l0 -s self -t 10.2.2.2

sudo nodectl find -p dag-l0 -s 10.2.2.2 -t self

In this example we are asking 10.2.2.2 (our source) if it is able to identify the target 10.1.1.2 on the network cluster.

sudo nodectl find -p dag-l0 -s 10.2.2.2 -t 10.1.1.2

health

The health command does not take any parameters.

It displays the basic health elements of your node.

OUTPUT	Description
ok	Falls within normal operating parameters
low	Falls outside of normal operating parameters - minimum
warn	Falls outside of normal operating parameters - upper threshold

Title	Description
15M CPU	Average usage of CPU over 15 minute intervals.
Disk Usage	How much hard drive (DISK) space is in use.
Uptime Days	How long the operating system has been running since the last boot/reboot.
Memory	RAM usage.
Swap	SWAP space HD usage.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl health help
Execute the health command
sudo nodectl health

list

The list command does not take any parameters and displays the details of the profiles found in the cn-config.yaml file. You can update the cn-config.yaml file with the configure command.

Title	Description
Profile Name	Name of the profile on display as defined by the `cn-config.yaml`.
Profile Description	Node Operator defined description of the profile.
Public API TCP	The TCP port configured that is open to the public for API calls.
P2P API TCP	The TCP port configured that is used for gossip peer to peer API communications.
CLI API TCP	The TCP port configured that is used for internal API calls only.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl list help
Execute the list command
sudo nodectl list

market

Command	Alias
market	markets

The market command does not take any parameters.

Performs a quick lookup for crypto markets via CoinGecko's public API.

The command will list the Top 10 Crypto markets at the current moment in time. In the event that Constellation Network is not in the top ten, it will list it's current position in relation to the rest of the known markets.

warning

This command is for recreation purposes only.

Constellation Network is not a financial advisor. Information is sourced from CoinGecko and does not represent the opinions or financial advice of Constellation Network.

Title	Description
Rank	Ranking 1 Best, > x+1 Worst
Name	Token name
Symbol	Token symbol
Price	Current price at time of execution.
Market Cap	Market Capitalization
Total Supply	Total supply of tokens
ATH	All Time High price of the token

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl market help
Execute the market command
sudo nodectl market

mobile

The mobile command does not take any parameters.

This is a special utility command that allows you to use menu driven methodology towards issuing the most common commands on your node. There are three (opinionated) menus of commands.

Main Menu: Most common commands.
General Menu: Commands that are commonly useful.
Troubleshooting Menu: Common commands used for troubleshooting purposes.

Simply issue the mobile command, select the letter corresponding to the predefined commands, and that command will execute. After completion, nodectl will return the Node Operator to the main menu.

console

The console command is synonymous with the mobile command; however, the console command will terminate nodectl upon completion and return the Node Operator to the terminal prompt.

Command	Shortcut	Version
mobile		>v2.15.0

node_last_snapshot

The node_last_snapshot command takes a single option.

This command reviews the Tessellation app.log to find the last instance of a downloaded snapshot for the specified <profile_name>.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	The profile name to review in order to locate the latest downloaded snapshot.	required

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl node_last_snapshot -p dag-l0 help  
Review snapshots for profile named dag-l0
sudo nodectl node_last_snapshot -p dag-l0

peers

The peers command will attempt to list all the peers found on the cluster; as well as, list their IP addresses for review.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	review the cluster that relates to the requested profile.	required
-t	`<target_node>`	Node on the cluster (ip or hostname) that you would like to use as your target (The node to use as reference.) for finding peers.	optional
--state	`<dip, ob, wfd, wfr, wfo, wfd>`	filter the peers output to only nodes that are in the requested cluster state: `dip`: DownloadInProgress, `ob`: Observing, `wfr`: WaitingForReady, `wfo`: WaitingForObserving, `wfd`: WaitingForDownload	optional
-c	None	count the peers on the network.	optional
-np	None	no pagination.	optional
--csv	None	create csv (comma separated values) output file instead of print out to the screen.	optional
--output	`<file_name>`	requires `--csv` --> this can only be a filename. If you would like to have your output saved to an alternate location, you can update the configuration file's `upload` location, via the configure command.	optional
--basic	None	show only the ip address and public port.	optional
--extended	None	show full nodeid and dag address.	optional

Normal output from the peers command will show all the peers seen on a given metagraph or the Hypergraph (profile dependent) this will include:

node ip with public port
- 10.10.10.10:1000 = 10.10.10.10 with public TCP port of 1000
nodeid (shortened to first 8 hex values, ...., last 8 hex values)
- abcd1234....efgh4567
DAG wallet (shortened)
- DAG12345...78910111

You can utilize the --basic option to force nodectl to only show the PEER IP:TCP PORT column.

You can utilize the --extended option to force nodectl to only show all fields in long format.

If you do not use the --basic or --extended options, the output will be in shorten form for all elements (ip:port, dag address, nodeid).

Dictionary

abbrv	Description
*	Indicates the ip found was either the `edge` and `source` ip as indicated by the `-t` option or the node that was randomly selected when the command was executed.
i	Initial State
rtj	ReadyToJoin State
ss	StartingSession State
l	Leaving State
s	SessionStarted State
o	Offline State

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl peers help
Show nodes on cluster from random peer on the cluster from a specific profile
sudo nodectl peers -p <profile_name>
Show YOUR nodes's peers
sudo nodectl peers -p <profile_name> -t self
Show peers on the cluster utilizing a specific target ip address.
sudo nodectl peers -p <profile_name> -t <ip_address or hostname>
Show count of peers your node is able to see. (synonymous with find command) show peers on the cluster utilizing a specific.
sudo nodectl peers -p <profile_name> -c
Source target ip address to count against.
sudo nodectl peers -p <profile_name> -t <ip_address or hostname> -c

Other examples

Example usage for a profile called dag-l0

sudo nodectl peers -p dag-l0

Example usage for --basic

sudo nodectl peers -p dag-l0 --basic

Example usage for --extended

sudo nodectl peers -p dag-l0 --extended

Create a csv file

sudo nodectl peers -p <profile_name> --csv

Create a csv file named test.csv

sudo nodectl peers -p <profile_name> --csv --output test.csv

price

Command	Alias
price	prices

The price command does not take any parameters.

This command performs a quick lookup for crypto prices via CoinGecko's public API.

warning

This command is for recreation purposes only.

Constellation Network is not a financial advisor. Information is sourced from CoinGecko and does not represent the opinions or financial advice of Constellation Network.

Title	Description	Title	Description
$DAG	Constellation Network	$LTX	Lattice Exchange
$DOR	Dor Technologies	$BTC	Bitcoin
$ETH	Ethereum	$QNT	Quant Network

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl price help
Execute the price command
sudo nodectl price

refresh_binaries

The refresh_binaries command does not take any parameters.

Command	Shortcut	Version
check_source_connection	-rtb	>v1.x.x

This command will download and overwrite the existing Tessellation binaries files that are required to run your node. The result of this command will be to download the binaries from the latest release and is independent of a system upgrade.

This command can be used to refresh your binaries in the event that you have a corrupted or missing binary files.

This command should be accompanied by the restart command in order to allow your node to utilize the new binary files.

This includes a refresh of the latest local seed-list access list file.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl refresh_binaries help
Execute the refresh_binaries command
sudo nodectl refresh_binaries

quick_status

The quick_status command takes a single optional parameter.

quick_status will review the current status of your node and offer a single output of the found state of your node's known clusters, as quickly as possible.

If the -p option is used with the <profile_name>, only that profile's status will appear. If the quick_status command is called without the -p option, all profiles will be shown.

The difference between quick_status and status are two-fold:

quick_status will only show the state of the node's known active profile(s)
quick_status will review the state of your node's known active profile(s) via the local API on the node. This should be understood and used with caution, as if your node is in Ready state but not on the proper cluster, you may receive a false positive. The status command; although more time costly (expensive), will offer a better outlook on your node by providing metics such as sessions.

Command	Shortcut	Version
quick_status	-qs	>2.9.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	supply profile name parameter to show quick_status.	optional
-w	`<seconds>`	watch command. will continuously check the status of your node until `q` is pressed. Note: You should not use the `ctrl`-`c` to exit as it may cause your keyboard to stop echoing output to your terminal. If this does happen, you can simply exit the terminal session and log back in to correct the display issues.	optional

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl quick_status help  
Show all profiles
sudo nodectl quick_status
Show status of profile named dag-l0
sudo nodectl quick_status -p dag-l0

sec

The sec command does not take any parameters.

sec = security

It displays the basic security elements of your node. It displays parsed elements from the auth.log file on your Debian operating system.

Following the table formatted output, nodectl will display a list of date -> ip address of external access requests against your node.

note

The results will be based off the current and last "rolled" auth.log file.

This nodectl feature is currently not related to the Tessellation processes on a node. It is reviewing distribution level auth files.

example output

  LOG ERRORS          ACCESS ACCEPTED     ACCESS DENIED       MAX EXCEEDED        PORT RANGE
  10                  31                  41                  39                  1024-4000

Title	Description
Log Errors	How many ERROR statements were found.
Access Accepted	Count of how many logins were requested and accepted.
Access Denied	Count of how many Invalid logins were found.
Max Exceeded	Count of how many Invalid logins were blocked due to excessive attempts.
Port Range	What the minium and maximum port range for the denied attempts were identified.
Since	The creation date of the last auth.log that was reviewed.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl sec help
Execute the sec command
sudo nodectl sec

show_cpu_memory

The show_cpu_memory command does not take any parameters.

nodectl will assess the CPU and memory to determine the percentage of usage detected.

To provide more reliable results, nodectl will perform 10 iterations of checking CPU and memory usage before averaging the results and displaying them.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_cpu_memory	-scm	>v2.13.x

Output Header	Description
CURRENT CPU	The averaged results of all iterations.
CURRENT MEMORY	The averaged results of all iterations.
CPU	Is there a `PROBLEM` with the CPU utilization or is the utilization `OK`
MEMORY	Is there a `PROBLEM` with the memory utilization or is the utilization `OK`
THRESHOLD	The current percentage that may be utilized on the system before changing the value of the `CPU` or `MEMORY` header from `OK` to `PROBLEM`.
Individual Iterations Results	Static values found before averaging the results

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl show_cpu_memory help
sudo nodectl -scm help
Execute the show_cpu_memory command.
sudo nodectl show_cpu_memory

show_current_rewards

The show_current_rewards command takes several parameters.

Search the Constellation Backend explorer and pull the last 50 global snapshots.

The command will output a paginated list of DAG addresses and the amount of DAG accumulated per DAG address over the course of the time between the START SNAPSHOT timestamp listed and the END SNAPSHOT timestamp listed.

note

This only pertains to global MainNet rewards.

This does not apply to TestNet rewards.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_current_rewards	-scr	>v2.x.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	review the cluster related to the profile name in question.	required
-w	`<dag_wallet_address>`	DAG wallet on the cluster. Use this option if you are interested in an alternative node that is not the local node.	optional
-s	`<snapshot_history_size>`	default: 50, The amount of snapshots to review.	optional
-np	None	no pagination.	optional
--csv	None	create csv (comma separated values) output file instead of printing output to the screen.	optional
--output	`<file_name>`	requires `--csv` --> this can only be a filename. If you would like to have your output saved to an alternate location, you can update the configuration file's `upload` location, via the configure command.	optional

The --output option can only be a filename. If you would like to have your output saved to an alternate location, you can update the configuration file via the configure command.

sudo nodectl configure

If a wallet address is not specified the first known wallet address obtained from the configuration will be used. If a -p <profile> is specified, the defined profile wallet address will be used for the lookup against the profile specified.

If a -s <snapshot_history_size> is specified:

The history size entered will be used.
Must be between 10 and 375 snapshots.
The default value is 50.

note

Currently this command only searches on the MainNet Layer0 global Hypergraph network.

If the -w <dag_wallet_address> is used, the -p <profile_name> will be ignored unless the profile fails to be present on the node (exist in the configuration).

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl show_current_rewards help
sudo nodectl -scr help
If the -p <profile> if not specified, nodectl will use the first known profile.
sudo nodectl show_current_rewards
sudo nodectl show_current_rewards -p <profile_name>
If the -w <dag_address> is specified, nodectl will the requested DAG address against the MainNet explorer.
sudo nodectl show_current_rewards -w <dag_address>
If the -np is not specified nodectl will attempt to paginate the output to the current known screen height. create a csv file
sudo nodectl show_current_rewards --csv
Create a csv file and put in the designated uploads directory with specified name.
sudo nodectl show_current_rewards --csv --output test.csv

show_node_proofs

The show_node_proofs command will display the current known snapshot proofs that this node is working on.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_node_proofs	-snp	>v2.10.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which profile are you attempting to display the current node proofs from.	required
-ni	none	By default, the `dag` command will paginate the output, the `-np` flag will force `no pagination` during command output printing.	optional
--ni	none	By default, the `dag` command will paginate the output, the `--np` flag will force `no pagination` during command output printing.	optional

The command will display the SnapShot Transaction ID and SnapShot Transaction Signature for all proofs in the current consensus round that the node is participating in.

Examples

Help screen

sudo nodectl show_node_proofs help
sudo nodectl -snp help

Execute show_node_proofs.

sudo nodectl show_node_proofs -p <profile_name>  
sudo nodectl -snp -p <profile_name>

Execute show_node_proofs without pagination.

sudo nodectl show_node_proofs -p <profile_name> --ni 
sudo nodectl -snp -p <profile_name> --ni

show_node_states

The show_node_states command does not take any parameters.

This command displays the list of the known node States that you may find on the Cluster or that nodectl defines when not on the cluster.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_node_states	-sns	>2.x.x

nodectl only states

State	Abv	Description
ApiNotReady	ar	shown if nodectl can not reach the node's internal API server.
ApiNotResponding	anr	show if the node running Tessellation is unable to send or receive API requests.
SessionNotFound	snf	shown if nodectl can not read the node's session via the internal API server.
SessionIgnored	si	shown if nodectl is not online and there is not a session to display.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl show_node_states help
Execute the show_node_states command
sudo nodectl show_node_states
Execute using shortcut option command
sudo nodectl -sns

status

The status command takes a single optional parameter.

Status will review the current status of your node.

If the -p option is used with the <profile_name>, only that profile's status will appear. If the status command is called without the -p option, all profiles will be shown.

Command	Shortcut	Version
status	-s	>1.x.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	supply profile name parameter to show status.	optional
-w	`<seconds>`	watch command. will continuously check the status of your node until `q` is pressed. Note: You should not use the `ctrl`-`c` to exit as it may cause your keyboard to stop echoing output to your terminal. If this does happen, you can simply exit the terminal session and log back in to correct the display issues. Available in version >v2.9.0	optional

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl status help  
Show all profiles
sudo nodectl status
Show status of profile named dag-l0
sudo nodectl status -p dag-l0

Title	Description
Service	What is the status of the service that runs this profile.
Join State	The state that the node is seen by the cluster when online.
Profile	Which profile is being reported on.
Public API TCP	The TCP port configured that is open to the public for API calls.
P2P API TCP	The TCP port configured that is used for gossip peer to peer API communications.
CLI API TCP	The TCP port configured that is used for internal API calls only.
Current Session	What is the session number being reported on the cluster.
Found Session	What is the session number seen by the node. If it does not match the Current Session, the node is not properly connected to the actual cluster.
On Network	Shows `True` or `False` if the node is found on the cluster.

sync_node_time

The sync_node_time command will update the Node's underlining Linux Debian distribution's datetime clock. It will use the NTP service installed during nodectl installation to force an update of the Node's clock.

This command displays the list of the known node States that you may find on the Cluster or that nodectl defines when not on the cluster.

Command	Shortcut	Version
sync_node_time		>2.14.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-v	none	Sync the node's time in verbose mode.	optional

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl sync_node_time help
Execute the sync_node_time command
sudo nodectl sync_node_time
Execute using verbose mode
sudo nodectl sync_node_time -v

update_seedlist

The update_seedlist command does not take any parameters.

Command	Shortcut	Version
update_seedlist	-usl	v2.x.x

switch	parameters	Description	Is Switch Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which profile are you seeking the update seed list.	required

The update_seedlist command retrieves the latest seed list from the Constellation Network repositories. This command can be used if your node is unable to authenticate and, therefore, cannot connect to the network.

Using the check_seedlist command, a node Operator can confirm if the node is seen on the access lists; if not, issue the update_seedlist command to attempt to correct the issue.

caution

If you update the seed list and still receive a False, you may need to contact a Constellation Network support Administrator for further help. This can be done by accessing the Constellation Network official Discord server.

This command is specific to current restrictions placed on the Hypergraph for controlled access prior to the PRO Score [proof of reputable observation] release.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl update_seedlist help
Execute the update_seedlist command
sudo nodectl update_seedlist

update_version_object

Due to long execution times and the importance of the node recognizing the versions of Tessellation and nodectl, the node maintains a version object file in the background, running as a service and updating every 2 minutes.

Command	Shortcut	Version
update_version_object		v2.x.x

switch	Description	Is Switch Required or Optional
-v	This option can be used to verify that the contents of the versioning object is valid and contains the proper key pair values..	optional
--force	The version object will not be updated if it has already been updated within the last 2 minutes from when the command was issued. If the `--force` option is utilized, the version object file will be forced to update regardless of timing.	optional
--print	This option will print the contents of the version object to the console.	optional

Using the check_seedlist command, a node Operator can confirm if the node is seen on the access lists; if not, issue the update_seedlist command to attempt to correct the issue.

caution

This command is specific to current restrictions placed on the Hypergraph for controlled access prior to the PRO Score [proof of reputable observation] release.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl update_version_oject help
Force an update to the versioning object.
sudo nodectl update_version_object --force  
Verify the versioning object.
sudo nodectl update_version_object -v  
Print the versioning object.
sudo nodectl update_version_object --print

verify_nodectl

The verify_nodectl command is a special command that attempts to authenticate the nodectl binary with a signature file located on the official GitHub repository of nodectl.

This command will fetch the public key, digital signature file, and digital signature hash from the official Github repository. It will then use those files to hash the nodectl binary and produce a binary hash file to compare with that found on the Github respository.

If the hashes match, we are rest assured our nodectl is authentic.

caution

A man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack occurs when a hacker secretly intercepts communication between two parties or systems. The hacker, acting as a "middleman," can intercept the information and potentially impersonate files from nodectl's GitHub repository.

To avoid a MITM attack, it is crucial to manually access the GitHub repository and review the public key and digital signature files for verification.

HEADERS	Description
PULBIC KEY	The publicly available key used to decrypt the signature file that was created by a `private key`. The private key is owned by Constellation Network and not available or accessible.
BINARY HASH	The hash created by using the public key to hash the `nodectl` binary.
DIGITAL SIGNATURE	A copy of the hash value that should be identical to the BINARY HASH if the nodectl binary is valid.
VERIFICATION RESULT	This will either be a `green` success or `red` failure.

Examples
Verify the nodectl binary
sudo nodectl verify_nodectl

◽ Distribution Operations

change_ssh_port

The change_ssh_port command is a special command that works on the Debian distribution level. For added security, it is recommended that your run your SSH remote access through a non-commonly known port number. In the case of the ssh protocol, a port that is different from port 22.

You should use an unused port between 1024 and 65535.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
--port	`<port number>`	Which port number would you like to change your SSH port for use?	required

Examples
Help file
sudo nodectl change_ssh_port help
Change SSH TCP port to port 4242
sudo nodectl change_ssh_port --port 4242

disable_root_ssh

The disable_root_ssh command is a special command that works on the Debian distribution level. It will disable the ability for access to the root user, via remote access.

SECURITY

It is recommended to have the root user's remote access (inbound/ingress) disabled. The only way the root user should be accessed is through the nodeadmin user account.

This is done by issuing a sudo in front of the nodectl command.

note

If the Node Operator used the recommended settings during installation, this process should have already been completed, and no Node Operator intervention should be needed.

Example
sudo nodectl disable_root_ssh

enable_root_ssh

The enable_root_ssh command is a special command that works on the Debian distribution level. It will enable the ability for access to the root user, via remote access.

SECURITY

It is recommended to have the root user's remote access (inbound/ingress) disabled. The only way the root user should be accessed is through the Node Administrator's user account.

This command can be used to reverse this security setting configured via nodectl's installation process.

Example
sudo nodectl enable_root_ssh

reboot

The reboot command does not take any parameters and offers the Node Operator the ability to reboot their physical or VPS (Virtual Private Server in the cloud) via a warm boot.

dictionary

term	definition
warm boot	restart your entire system via software
cold boot	physical start and stop of your Server or VPS

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl reboot help
Execute the reboot command
sudo nodectl reboot

upgrade_vps

The upgrade_vps command provides a more user-friendly, non-technical way to ensure your VPS (or bare metal server) is up-to-date with the latest packages, utilities, security patches, and core distribution elements (such as kernels, services, etc.).

Command	Shortcut	Version
upgrade_vps		v2.14.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
--ni		Issue an upgrade in non-interactive mode. nodectl will not ask any questions and will automatically select the default recommended options. This does not apply to options marked in purple boxes.	optional
--reboot		Force nodectl to reboot the node (if required) without interaction from the Node Operator.	optional

The feature will offer you instructions on how to handle any interactive requirements, including handling purple boxes.

caution

During an upgrade, the Debian distribution may require the Node Operator to handle certain service configurations interactively.

If this occurs, a purple box will appear with options and default settings already selected for you. Since we do not modify any default Debian distribution settings to run our node, you can accept the defaults. To do this, use the Tab key to navigate to the OK or Confirm boxes and then press Enter to accept.

This feature updates the package lists to ensure the VPS's Linux distribution is aware of the latest available packages, followed by upgrading and installing any necessary elements.

The apt update and apt upgrade commands will be executed through nodectl, eliminating the need for the user to run them directly from the Linux distribution.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl upgrade_vps help
Execute an update and upgrade.
sudo nodectl upgrade_vps
Execute an update and upgrade in non-interactive mode.
sudo nodectl upgrade_vps --ni
Execute an update and upgrade with a reboot.
sudo nodectl upgrade_vps --reboot

uptime

The uptime command provides the amount of time the cluster, the Node itself, and the system supporting the node has been up and running.

Command	Shortcut	Version
uptime		v2.14.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	The profile to review the `uptime` parameters from.	optional

HEADERS	Description
Cluster	How long the cluster the profile(s) are connected to has been up.
Node	How long has the node been on the cluster for the given profile(s).
System	How long has the VPS been up and running.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl uptime help
Execute an uptime request
sudo nodectl uptime
Execute an uptime request against the profile named dag-l0.
sudo nodectl uptime -p dag-l0

whoami

The whoami command displays the external ip address of your node.

Optionally, you can use the optional -id option to map a nodeid to an ip address on a cluster.

The external IP of your node is the address that allows your node to communicate with the rest of the systems on the Internet.

This is the address your node will use to communicate with the other decentralized nodes that make up the Hypergraph and/or metagraphs. Your node will attempt to establish communications with other nodes through peer-to-peer (p2p) connections and public API requests.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	In order to use the `-id` option, nodectl will need to know which profile to review the `nodeid` from.	optional
-id	`<full_node_id>`	p12 public key `nodeid` to lookup.	optional

warning

The -id option followed by the full nodeid requested, will lookup the node id and return its IP address. This command will require the -p with the profile name of the network you are searching.

Examples
Help file
sudo nodectl whoami help
Show external ip
sudo nodectl whoami
Show ip address of a node by nodeid from a cluster via a profile this node is connected to
sudo nodectl whoami -p <profile> -id <node_id>

◽ p12 Operations

create_p12

The create_p12 command will create a p12 file and place it on the system in a location of the Operator's choosing.

If a location is not supplied, the global p12 configured location will be used by default.

If a username is not supplied, the global p12 username will be used by default.

Command	Shortcut	Version
create_p12		>v2.12.0

switch	parameters	Description	Is Switch Required or Optional
--file	`<string>`	What would you like to call the new p12 keystore file?	optional
--location	`<file_path>`	which profile are you seeking the update seed list.	optional

Examples
show help screen
sudo nodectl create_p12 help
Build a new p12 file using the global configured Node Administrator username:
sudo nodectl create_p12  
Build a new p12 file using a keystore named test.p12 and the file location /tmp/my_new_p12_files.
sudo nodectl create_p12 --file test.p12 --location /tmp/my_new_p12_files/  

dag

The dag command will retrieve your node's wallet information for your local node.

You can specify another node by supplying the -w (wallet) option followed by the dag_wallet of the node on the cluster that is targeted.

Following general output details about your wallet, nodectl will query the DAG explorer API and retrieve details of the last 350 snapshot entries. This level of detail can be excluded by using the -b option.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which profile are you seeking the wallet information from.	required
-w	`<dag_wallet>`	retrieve remote by target wallet address.	optional
--balance	None	show balance of DAG wallet only	optional
-b	None	if the `brief` option is included a detailed view of the wallet transactions will be excluded from the command's output.	optional
-np	None	By default, the `dag` command will paginate the output, the `-np` flag will force `no pagination` during command output printing.	optional
--csv	None	Export the file to default dated file name to the default uploads (see configuration file) or based on the `--output` option (below).	optional
--output	`<file_name>`	requires `--csv` --> this can only be a filename. If you would like to have your output saved to an alternate location, you can update the configuration file's `upload` location, via the configure command.	optional

The --output option can only be a filename. If you would like to have your output saved to an alternate location, you can update the configuration file via the configure command.

Output Header	Description
IP ADDRESS	External IP address of the node
P12 Filename	Name of the p12 private key file that details were extracted from
P12 Location	Directory location of the p12 file that details were extracted from
DAG Address	DAG address extracted from the p12 file requested
$DAG Balance	Balance of DAG tokens found connected to this wallet
$USD Value	$DAG Balance converted to USD
$DAG Price	Current value of a $DAG token in USD

SNAPSHOT HEADER	Description
Timestamp	The snapshot timestamp
Ordinals	The ordinal of the snapshot
Rewards	$DAG reward found for this wallet in the snapshot data
Total Rewards	Accumulation of the rewards found during this period of time

Examples
Help Screen
sudo nodectl dag -p dag-l0 help  
Retrieve local dag wallet details.
sudo nodectl dag -p dag-l0
Retrieve dag wallet information of a node on the cluster with the DAG wallet address of DAG0911111111111111111111111111111111111
(fake address for demonstration purposes only).
sudo nodectl dag -w DAG0911111111111111111111111111111111111 -p dag-l0
Retrieve dag wallet information of a node on the cluster without snapshot details.
sudo nodectl dag -p dag-l0 -b
Retrieve the node's dag wallet without pagination.
sudo nodectl dag -p dag-l0 -np   

export_private_key

The export_private_key command does not take any parameters.

export_private_key will expose your private key from your p12 file and print it to the screen.

danger

Do not share this private key with anyone that you do not completely trust with your financial assets.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which profile are you seeking the private key from.	required

nodectl is designed to work with p12 private key files that support Constellation Network v2 keys. If you are running an older node, please refer to the v1 to v2 migration document.

Import the private key produced by this command into your StarGazer wallet (or other) in order to control your node's wallet.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl export_private_key help
Expose your private key
sudo nodectl export_private_key -p <profile_name>

id

The id command is an alias to the nodeid command.

Command	Alias
id	nodeid

nodeid

The nodeid command will retrieve your node's public key (nodeid) for either your local node or another node by supplying the -t (target) option followed by the ip_address of the node on the cluster that is targeted.

Command	Shortcut	Version
nodeid	id	>v2.x.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which profile are you seeking the nodeid from.	required
-t	`<ip_address`	retrieve remote by target IP address.	optional
-l		Display the nodeid in long format.	optional

Examples
Help Screen
sudo nodectl nodeid help  
Retrieve local nodeid
sudo nodectl nodeid
Retrieve nodeid of a node on the cluster with the IP address of 113.113.113.113.
sudo nodectl nodeid -t 113.113.113.113

nodeid2dag

The nodeid2dag command will take in a required public node id or public key ( 128 byte hexadecimal string ) and converts it into its associated Constellation Network DAG wallet address.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
None	`<node_id>`	128 byte node id (public key) to derive DAG wallet from.	required

warning

The <node_id> is required and does not have a related option.

Examples
Help file
sudo nodectl nodeid2dag help
Convert nodeid to dag wallet
sudo nodectl nodeid2dag <node_id>

note

Due to the cryptographic nature of a DAG wallet, you can only 1-way hash a nodeid to the DAG wallet, and not visa-versa.

passwd12

The passwd12 command does not take any parameters.

This command offers the Node Operator the ability to change their p12 keystore file's passphrase through an interactive experience.

warning

passwd12 will not update the cn-config.yaml file.

Please run the sudo nodectl configure command to update your passphrase (if necessary) after completing the passphrase update utility command.

IMPORTANT

BACKUP your p12 prior to using the passwd12 command

Examples
Help File
sudo nodectl passwd12 help
Go through the p12 passphrase change process
sudo nodectl passwd12

show_p12_details

The show_p12_details command will show the nodes p12 keystore details.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_p12_details	-spd	>v2.12.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which profile are you seeking the private keystore details from.	required

NOTE

This command will not show the private key of our p12's primary Constellation Network wallet.

Examples
Help File
sudo nodectl show_p12_details help
View p12 details for the profile dag-l0.
sudo nodectl show_p12_details -p dag-l0
sudo nodectl -spd -p dag-l0

◽ Configuration

configure

The configure command will attempt to guide the Node Operator through the creating or editing the cn-config.yaml file.

The cn-config.yaml file is an extremely important file that nodectl uses to determine how it should control and configure your Constellation Network Validator Node.

The configure command will offer a relatively detailed explanation of all configuration options, unless the -a (advanced) option is used.

nodectl will confirm if you want to enter advanced mode if not specified.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-a	None	enable advanced mode.	optional
-e	None	enter directly into edit configuration mode for existing configurations.	optional
-ep	None	enter directly into edit profile configuration mode for existing configurations. >v2.9.0	optional
-cb	None	automatically c)onfirm that we understand the location of the b)ackup and that it was backed up. nodectl wants to make sure you know that there is a copy of your configuration on the node for security purposes.	optional
-n	None	enter directly into new configuration mode.	optional

In new configuration mode, nodectl will offer you two (2) options

Predefined Profile settings
Manual Configuration

In edit configuration mode, nodectl will offer you several options

Edit Profiles
Edit Global Settings

See the configuration guide document for more details on this command.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl configure help 
Enter default configuration
sudo nodectl configure  
Enter configurator directly to new config options
sudo nodectl configure -n  
Enter configurator directly to edit config options
sudo nodectl configure -e  
Enter configurator directly to edit config options in advanced mode
sudo nodectl configure -a -e  
Enter configurator directly to edit config options in detailed mode while confirming the backup location at the same time.
sudo nodectl configure -a -e -cb

install

The install command will build a new node for you from a blank fresh new VPS.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
--normal	None	If this option is supplied, during the interactive installation process, nodectl will skip the request to utilize the `--quick-install` option and confirm a normal installation only.	optional
--quick-install	None	If this option is supplied, during the interactive installation process, nodectl will skip the request to utilize the `--normal` option and confirm a quick-install installation only.	optional
--cluster-config	`mainnet`, `integrationnet`, `testnet`, `dor-metagraph-mainnet`	Setup your new node to connect with one of the several pre-defined configurations.	optional
--confirm	None	Auto confirm default options.	optional
--override	None	Install nodectl over itself, do not remove existing files prior to installation.	optional
--username	string	Setup your new node with the supplied username verses the default username of `nodeadmin`.	optional
--user-password	string	Setup your new node with the following VPS username password. You will not be prompted for it during the installation.	optional
--p12-name	string	Setup your new node with the following p12 keystore name, verses the default p12 name of `nodeadmin.p12`.	optional
--p12-passphrase	string	Setup your new node with the following p12 keystore passphrase. You will not be prompted for it during the installation.	optional
--p12-alias	string	Setup your new node with the following p12 keystore alias, verses the default alias of `nodeadmin-alias`.	optional
--p12-destination-path	path-to-directory	Setup your new node to place the newly created p12 keystore in the fully qualified path location provided, verses the default location equal to `/home/<username>/tessellation/`.	optional
--p12-migration-path	path-to-directory-and-file	Setup your installation to migrate in an existing p12 keystore file. This should include the full path to the file and the file name	optional

See the installation guide document(s) for more details on this command.

Examples
Default installation
sudo nodectl install  
Default normal installation
sudo nodectl install --normal  
Default quick installation
sudo nodectl install --quick-install
Default installation supplying the user password and p12 passphrase on the command line.
sudo nodectl install --user bob --password mypassword
Default quick install installation supplying the user password and p12 passphrase on the command line.
sudo nodectl install --quick-install --user bob --password mypassword
Default quick install installation supplying the user, user password, p12 name, p12 alias, and p12 passphrase on the command line.
sudo nodectl install --quick-install --user bob --password mypassword --p12-name myp12name.p12 --p12-passphrase myp12passphrase --p12-alias myp12aliasname
Default quick install installation supplying the user, user password, existing p12 for migration, and p12 passphrase on the command line.
sudo nodectl install --quick-install --user bob --password mypassword  --p12-passphrase myp12passphrase --p12-alias myp12aliasname --p12-migration-path /home/ubuntu/myp12migrationfile.p12

ipv6

The ipv6 command handles enablement, disablement, and the ability to review the status of the IPv6 network configuration stack on the VPS that your node is running on.

Command	Shortcut	Version
ipv6		>v2.15.x

There are three optional parameters; however, one of the three options is required.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
status	none	Show the status of the IPv6 network stack on the VPS.	required
enable	none	Enable IPv6 on the VPS.	required
disable	none	Disable IPv6 on the VPS.	required
--ni	none	When used in conjunction with a required option, this will force the feature into `non-interactive` mode by-passing any questions and instead using the default options/answers	optional

When the enable or disable options are used, the GRUB and sysctl IPv6 configuration files will be altered.

DANGER

This command will manipulate non-Tessellation Constellation Network files on your VPS.

If the VPS was built without IPv6 during instantiation, this command will have no effect.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl ipv6 help  
View the status of the IPv6 stack on the VPS.
sudo nodectl ipv6 status
Enable IPv6.
sudo nodectl ipv6 enable
Disable IPv6.
sudo nodectl ipv6 disable

restore_config

The restore_config command does not accept any options or parameters.

When executed, restore_config provides a list of previously backed-up configuration files, allowing you to select and restore the desired configuration.

caution

Please be diligent and exercise caution when restoring a configuration, as an invalid or incompatible configuration could corrupt your node or cause issues with nodectl's functionality.

nodectl will display the contents of your backup directory, identify any configuration files, and provide a list of available configurations for you to choose from.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl restore_config help  
Stop profile named dag-l0
sudo nodectl restore_config

uninstall

The uninstall command does not accept any options or parameters.

When executed, uninstall will remove all elements required to make your VPS into a Constellation Network node.

You will be provided the option to retain your p12 keystore file. If this option is taken, the p12 keystore file(s) will be moved to a temporary directory for the Node Operator to use or backup as necessary, after the uninstallation is completed.

caution

This command will not remove non-Tessellation dependencies as they may be utilized by other programs or features on the VPS.

If you would like to remove these dependencies they will have to be removed manually.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl uninstall help  
uninstall the node.
sudo nodectl uninstall

upgrade

The upgrade command is used to upgrade both Tessellation and nodectl backend files.

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-w	None	watch mode. This creates an upgrade that is less verbose, and saves time by not forcing the Node Operator to wait for all peer to peer connections to be established, instead once the node reaches a `state` where it is able to participate on the network, nodectl will skip watching for the remaining peers to connect and simply and safely continue the upgrade process, therefore saving time.	optional
--pass	`<passphrase>`	If the Node Operator chose to `hide` their passphrase by excluding it from the `configuration file`, you will need to supply it at the command line using this option.	optional
-ni	None	Non-Interactive. If you want to use the `upgrade` command with all the defaults chosen, nodectl will not ask any interactive questions.	optional

Just in Case

In the event of the -ni is used, if nodectl identifies anything unusual, it still may disengage non-interactive mode and ask any necessary questions, in an attempt to avoid unexpected errors.

Please see the upgrade nodectl documentation for a detailed explanation of the command.

upgrade_nodectl

The upgrade_nodectl command is a dedicated command used to upgrade the nodectl binary file.

Please see the upgrade_nodectl documentation for a detailed explanation of the command.

Command	Shortcut	Version
upgrade_nodectl	N/A	>v2.7.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-v	<version>	statically set the version you would like to upgrade or downgrade to.	optional

If you attempt to downgrade nodectl to a version that is not backwards compatible, you may risk unexpected results. Please see upgrade_path for more details on how to determine if a version is not backward compatible.

Examples
Help file
sudo nodectl upgrade_nodectl help
Upgrade nodectl
sudo nodectl upgrade_nodectl
Upgrade nodectl to version v2.15.2
sudo nodectl upgrade_nodectl -v v2.15.2

upgrade_path

The upgrade_path command does not take any parameters and offers the Node Operator the ability to check their node's current nodectl version for upgrade path requirements.

If the node is not at the most current version of nodectl, this command will produce a warning. The warning will let the Node Administrator know what the next necessary upgrade version should be, and will show you upgrade path requirements.

See the upgrade path document for more details.

Command	Shortcut	Version
upgrade_path	-up	>v2.7.x

Example Usage
Help screen
sudo nodectl upgrade_path help
Execute the upgrade_path command
sudo nodectl upgrade_path

validate_config

The validate_config command will attempt to review your cn-config.yaml file for errors that may cause unexpected results when attempting to run your node.

Command	Shortcut	Version
validate_config	-val	>v2.7.x

In the event that nodectl finds discrepancies or errors in the cn-config.yaml, a table of errors and possible resolutions will be displayed as output.

view_config

The view_config command will show a paginated view of the current cn-config.yaml file.

Command	Shortcut	Version
view_config	-vc	>v2.7.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-np	None	By default, the `view_config` command will paginate the output, the `-np` flag will force `no pagination` during command output printing.	optional

◽ Troubleshooting

check_versions

With the check_versions command, nodectl will go out and review the latest versions of both Constellation Network Tessellation and nodectl.

nodectl will review the current GitHub repo and compare it to the versions running on the node.

It will report back True or False based on whether the versions match.

Command	Shortcut	Version
check_versions	-cv	>v2.x.x

Output Header	Description
Tess installed	What version of Tessellation was found on the node.
Tess latest	What version of Tessellation was found in the current repository.
Tess version match	Does the node match up to the repository?
nodectl installed	What version of nodectl was found on the node.
nodectl latest	What version of nodectl was found in the current repository.
nodectl version match	Does the node match up to the repository?

Examples
Help menu
sudo nodectl check_versions help
Execute the check_versions command
sudo nodectl check_versions

display_snapshot_chain

The display_snapshot_chain command is an advanced command that will review your node's snapshots and verify that every snapshot hash has an accompanying hard link to the ordinal that it is associated with. If you have an invalid snapshot chain, your node will not function properly.

Command	Shortcut	Version
display_snapshot_chain		>v2.14.0

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	Identify the appropriate layer0 profile to check against. nodectl will offer a list of known profiles if not supplied.	optional
-y		automatically confirm the request to check the snapshot chain	optional

logs

The logs command will print out the contents of the logs that have been requested.

Command	Alias
logs	log

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	The name of the profile. This is important because (for example) the app.log shares the same log name for each profile. The Node Operator will need to specify which profile to review.	required
-l	`<log_name>`	Name of the log that you would like to review. see log types	required
-g	`<word>`	filter out (grep) the word `<word>`. This is case insensitive.	optional
-f	None	`follow` the log line by line. As a new line is added to the log during execution of user or program initiated elements that might print to the log file being monitored. To cancel out of the "-f" command you will simultaneously press and hold the control `ctrl key` on your keyboard and press the `c` key.	optional

Syntax:

sudo nodectl logs -p <profile_name> <log_name> [-g <grep_value>] [-f]

Log Types

Log Name
app
http
nodectl

Example
Request to follow the log app.log from the dag-l0 profile filtering out the word "error" from each line.
sudo nodectl logs -p dag-l0 -l app -g error -f
Request to view the nodectl logs
The nodectl log is a command request that carries an exception. This request to view the logs does not take the -p <profile> option.

sudo nodectl logs -l nodectl

prepare_file_download

This command instructs nodectl to prepare your p12 keystore or another file of your choosing to be downloaded directly by the Node Administrator’s non-root account. This is a useful command for backup procedures.

Your p12 file(s) or the specified file will be located, copied to the root (beginning) of the Node Administrator’s user directory, and have its permissions changed to allow retrieval directly from the Node Administrator’s account.

Nodes built with recommended security practices cannot retrieve a p12 file or other files created by nodectl using the non-root user. This command provides a solution to this restriction.

Command	Version
prepare_file_download	>v2.14.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
--type	p12	This option will locate all `p12` files associated with your node. If the optional `-p` parameter is included with the command, only the p12 associated with the profile requested will be moved and setup for access.	required
	file `<path/tofile>`	This option will locate the file on our node identified by the succeeding path, move the file, and setup access.	required
-p	`<profile_name>`	Used in conjunction with the `--type p12` option, this will allow you to retrieve the `p12` file associated specifically with the profile requested.	optional
--cleanup	file `<path/tofile>`	The option is recommended to be used after the file has been properly downloaded and can now be removed from the local system administrators account. If used with the `--type p12` this command does not need the `<path_to_file>` and will remove all `p12` files located in the root of the Node Administrator's home directory.	optional

Examples
Show the help screen
sudo nodectl prepare_file_download help
Move all known p12 files to the root of the Node Administrator's user and update permissions for access.
sudo nodectl prepare_file_download --type p12
Move only p12 files associated with the profile dag-l0 to the root of the Node Administrator's user and update permissions for access.
sudo nodectl prepare_file_download --type p12 -p dag-l0
Migrate a file called mylogs.tar.gz that is located in the /var/tessellation/uploads for download from the root of the Node Administrator's user directory.
sudo nodectl prepare_file_download --type file /var/tessellation/uploads/mylogs.tar.gz
Remove the p12 files associated with all profiles including global.
sudo nodectl prepare_file_download --type p12 --cleanup
Remove the file named mylogs.tar.gz that is located in the Node Administrator's home username's directory.
sudo nodectl prepare_file_download --type file mylogs.tar.gz --cleanup

send_logs

The send_logs command is a tool to allow uploading of logs to help debugging analysis. It may be used to help accumulate log files to send to Administrators, Developers or System Engineering to dissect; to improve the code base.

The command will upload to a file share service with an expiry date for download.

During the execution you will be offered a menu to upload:

current logs
- singular - will offer a choice of nodectl or app log.
- all - will offer ability to accumulate and upload all logs including rolling and archived logs.
backup logs
specific date logs
date range logs
archived logs

Once you follow the prompts a tarball gzip file will appear in the uploads directory and the system will offer you the ability to upload the results to the a public (non Constellation Network supported) file transfer service.

You may find a usage guide here.

Command	Shortcut	Version
send_logs	-sl	>v2.x.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which profile are you attempting to glean logs from.	optional

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl send_logs help
sudo nodectl -sl help
Execute a log preparation for upload
sudo nodectl send_logs -p <profile_name>  
sudo nodectl -sl -p <profile_name>  

show_dip_error

The show_dip_error command is designed to help identify the root cause error that was logged prior to the node being placed in a state where it is stuck in WaitingForDownload.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_dip_error	-sde	>v2.10.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	which profile are you attempting to glean logs from.	required

Examples

Help screen

sudo nodectl show_dip_error help
sudo nodectl -sde help

Execute show_dip_error.

sudo nodectl show_dip_error -p <profile_name>  
sudo nodectl -sde -p <profile_name>

show_profile_issues

The show_profile_issues command is designed to help identify possible causes for connection errors. It will review the node's log file and attempt to categorize the resulting errors in the order of importance.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_profile_issues	None	>v2.14.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	Which profile are you attempting review for issues.	required

Result Header Descriptions

Result Header	Description
Profile	profile used to lookup error(s).
Error	What error was found?
Possible Cause	What is the most common or likely reason for this error?
Result	Possible result of this error message.
Time	Timestamp of the error in question.

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl show_profile_issues help
Execute show_profile_issues.
sudo nodectl show_profile_issues -p <profile_name>  

show_service_log

The show_service_log command is designed to help identify possible causes for service errors. It will review the node's service file log file of a given profile.

This command will search the Debian distribution based journal specifically for the service logs associated with the requested profile which launches to allow the profile to connect to its configured cluster.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_service_log	None	>v2.14.x

option	parameters	Description	Is Option Required or Optional
-p	`<profile_name>`	Which profile are you attempting review service issues.	required

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl show_service_log help
Execute show_service_log of a profile by the name of dag-l0.
sudo nodectl show_service_log -p dag-l0

show_service_status

The show_service_status command will review the processes running on the node, and display their current known state.

Command	Shortcut	Version
show_profile_status	None	>v2.14.x

This command does not accept any options.

Result Header Descriptions

Result Header	Description
Owner	What profile on the Node owns the process being displayed.
PID	Process ID of the service as assigned by the Debian systemd system manager, used to handle the logging and various utilities for the assigned process.
Status Code	The code returned by the systemd manager. These codes can be standard codes or custom codes for a particular process in use.
Status	Human friendly translation of the status code.

Status Code Descriptions

Result Header	Description
0	What profile on the Node owns the process being displayed.
256	Process exited with error.
768	Process not running.

Status Descriptions

Result Header	Description
active	running.
inactive	not running (`dead`).

Examples
Help screen
sudo nodectl show_service_status help
Execute show_service_status.
sudo nodectl show_service_status

◽ Introduction​

What is an option and parameter?​

Examples​

Option without parameters

note

Final Note

What is pagination?​

◽ Command References​

getting_started​

Examples​

help​

◽ Service Change Commands​

start​

Examples​

stop​

Examples​

restart​

Examples​

slow_restart​

restart_only​

◽ Cluster Change Commands​

leave​

Examples​

join​

Examples​

◽ Node Operations​

auto_restart​

RELIANCE

Examples​

clean_files​

Examples​

check_minority_fork​

If node shows MINORITY FORK True​

Examples​

check_connection​

Dictionary​

If node shows False​

Troubleshooting​

Examples​

check_consensus​

If node shows IN CONSENSUS False​

Examples​

check_source_connection​

warning

Examples​

check_seedlist​

note

Examples​

check_seedlist_participation​

Examples​

clean_snapshots​

check_tcp_ports​

console​

mobile

download_status​

execute_starchiver​

IMPORTANT

Examples​

execute_tests​

Examples​

find​

Note

Examples​

other find examples​

Examples using self keyword​

health​

Examples​

list​

Examples​

market​

warning

Examples​

mobile​

console

node_last_snapshot​

Examples​

peers​

Dictionary​

Examples​

Other examples​

◽ Introduction

What is an option and parameter?

Examples

What is pagination?

◽ Command References

getting_started

Examples

help

◽ Service Change Commands

start

Examples

stop

Examples

restart

Examples

slow_restart

restart_only

◽ Cluster Change Commands

leave

Examples

join

Examples

◽ Node Operations

auto_restart

Examples

clean_files

Examples

check_minority_fork

If node shows MINORITY FORK `True`

Examples

check_connection

Dictionary

If node shows `False`

Troubleshooting

Examples

check_consensus

If node shows IN CONSENSUS `False`

Examples

check_source_connection

Examples

check_seedlist

Examples

check_seedlist_participation

Examples

clean_snapshots

check_tcp_ports

console

download_status

execute_starchiver

Examples

execute_tests

Examples

find

Examples

other `find` examples

Examples using `self` keyword

health

Examples

list

Examples

market

Examples

mobile

node_last_snapshot

Examples

peers

Dictionary

Examples

Other examples

price

Examples

refresh_binaries

Examples

quick_status

Examples

sec

Examples

show_cpu_memory

Examples

show_current_rewards