Add returned event example

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arthurfranca 2023-09-22 15:51:33 -03:00
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@ -8,12 +8,13 @@ Algorithmic Filter
This NIP introduces a set of simple algorithms meant to support diverse apps' event sorting needs. This NIP introduces a set of simple algorithms meant to support diverse apps' event sorting needs.
`Relays` MUST store an extra event field for each algo. Today there are two: `asc` and `seen_at`. `Relays` MUST store an extra event field for each algo. There are two algo event fields: `asc` and `seen_at`.
According to [NIP-01](01.md), filters with `limit` attribute are replied with events According to [NIP-01](01.md), filters with `limit` attribute are replied with events
sorted in **descending** order by the `created_at` event field (newest events first). sorted in **descending** order by the `created_at` event field (newest events first).
But now when a `client` requests events while filtering by an algo field, the `relay` MUST replace the `created_at` field in the query with the algo field. For example, a SQL relay should turn this: But now when a `client` requests events to be filtered by an algo field, the `relay` MUST replace the `created_at` field in the query with the algo field. For example, when filtering by the `asc`
algo, a SQL relay should turn this:
`SELECT * FROM events WHERE kind in (1) ORDER BY created_at DESC LIMIT 5` `SELECT * FROM events WHERE kind in (1) ORDER BY created_at DESC LIMIT 5`
@ -21,8 +22,6 @@ Into this:
`SELECT * FROM events WHERE kind in (1) ORDER BY asc DESC LIMIT 5` `SELECT * FROM events WHERE kind in (1) ORDER BY asc DESC LIMIT 5`
Upon replying to such requests, the supporting `relay` MUST add `algo: { score: "<asc value>" }` field to each returned event JSON.
## Querying ## Querying
An extra `algo` filter key holds the selected algorithm as value. For example, the above An extra `algo` filter key holds the selected algorithm as value. For example, the above
@ -30,9 +29,30 @@ query is ran in response to the following request:
`["REQ", <sub_id>, { kinds: [1], limit: 5, algo: "asc" }]` `["REQ", <sub_id>, { kinds: [1], limit: 5, algo: "asc" }]`
Upon replying to such requests, the supporting `relay` MUST add an extra `score` field,
namespaced in an `algo` key, holding the selected algo's event field value. It must be
added to each returned event JSON.
The algo field is calculated as described in the [Algorithms](#algorithms) section below.
For example, considering above request, one of the events replied should be as follows:
```js
{
id: "...",
// ... (other regular event fields)
kind: 1,
algo: {
score: 1695408196 // the stored event.asc field value
}
}
```
## Algorithms ## Algorithms
### Asc This section describes how the extra event field is calculated for each algo before saving it to the database.
### Ascending (asc)
`Relay` computes `asc` field once upon receiving the event. The lower the `created_at`, the higher `asc` will be. `Relay` computes `asc` field once upon receiving the event. The lower the `created_at`, the higher `asc` will be.
@ -47,7 +67,7 @@ function getAsc (createdAt) {
event.asc = getAsc(event.created_at) event.asc = getAsc(event.created_at)
``` ```
### Seen At ### Seen At (seen_at)
`Relay` computes `seen_at` field once upon receiving the event. The event field is set with the timestamp of the moment the `relay` first became aware of it, in seconds. `Relay` computes `seen_at` field once upon receiving the event. The event field is set with the timestamp of the moment the `relay` first became aware of it, in seconds.