This allows a ledger alias to contain http query strings to specify the moment in time a db should be loaded.
This is used in fluree/query-connection whose primary consumer is fluree/server - allowing more granular time travel capabilities in federated (multi-db) queries.
This expanded syntax is supported for both from and from-named keys in the query syntax, and can now specify a t value like:
my/db?t=42
my/db?t=2020-01-01T00:00:00Z
global-t is still supported as an opt in query-connection and will be used if a more specific t value is not supplied for a db as per above.
This allows a ledger alias to contain http query strings to specify the moment in time a db should be loaded.
This is used in
fluree/query-connectionwhose primary consumer is fluree/server - allowing more granular time travel capabilities in federated (multi-db) queries.This expanded syntax is supported for both
fromandfrom-namedkeys in the query syntax, and can now specify a t value like:global-t is still supported as an opt in
query-connectionand will be used if a more specific t value is not supplied for a db as per above.API test for this syntax in fluree/server