reth init-state

Initialize the database from a state dump file

$ reth init-state --help

Usage: reth init-state [OPTIONS] <STATE_DUMP_FILE>

Options:
  -h, --help
          Print help (see a summary with '-h')

Datadir:
      --datadir <DATA_DIR>
          The path to the data dir for all reth files and subdirectories.

          Defaults to the OS-specific data directory:

          - Linux: `$XDG_DATA_HOME/reth/` or `$HOME/.local/share/reth/`
          - Windows: `{FOLDERID_RoamingAppData}/reth/`
          - macOS: `$HOME/Library/Application Support/reth/`

          [default: default]

      --datadir.static-files <PATH>
          The absolute path to store static files in.

      --config <FILE>
          The path to the configuration file to use

      --chain <CHAIN_OR_PATH>
          The chain this node is running.
          Possible values are either a built-in chain or the path to a chain specification file.

          Built-in chains:
              mainnet, sepolia, holesky, hoodi, dev

          [default: mainnet]

Database:
      --db.log-level <LOG_LEVEL>
          Database logging level. Levels higher than "notice" require a debug build

          Possible values:
          - fatal:   Enables logging for critical conditions, i.e. assertion failures
          - error:   Enables logging for error conditions
          - warn:    Enables logging for warning conditions
          - notice:  Enables logging for normal but significant condition
          - verbose: Enables logging for verbose informational
          - debug:   Enables logging for debug-level messages
          - trace:   Enables logging for trace debug-level messages
          - extra:   Enables logging for extra debug-level messages

      --db.exclusive <EXCLUSIVE>
          Open environment in exclusive/monopolistic mode. Makes it possible to open a database on an NFS volume

          [possible values: true, false]

      --db.max-size <MAX_SIZE>
          Maximum database size (e.g., 4TB, 8MB)

      --db.growth-step <GROWTH_STEP>
          Database growth step (e.g., 4GB, 4KB)

      --db.read-transaction-timeout <READ_TRANSACTION_TIMEOUT>
          Read transaction timeout in seconds, 0 means no timeout

      --without-evm
          Specifies whether to initialize the state without relying on EVM historical data.

          When enabled, and before inserting the state, it creates a dummy chain up to the last EVM block specified. It then, appends the first block provided block.

          - **Note**: **Do not** import receipts and blocks beforehand, or this will fail or be ignored.

      --header <HEADER_FILE>
          Header file containing the header in an RLP encoded format.

      --total-difficulty <TOTAL_DIFFICULTY>
          Total difficulty of the header.

      --header-hash <HEADER_HASH>
          Hash of the header.

  <STATE_DUMP_FILE>
          JSONL file with state dump.

          Must contain accounts in following format, additional account fields are ignored. Must
          also contain { "root": \<state-root\> } as first line.
          {
              "balance": "\<balance\>",
              "nonce": \<nonce\>,
              "code": "\<bytecode\>",
              "storage": {
                  "\<key\>": "\<value\>",
                  ..
              },
              "address": "\<address\>",
          }

          Allows init at a non-genesis block. Caution! Blocks must be manually imported up until
          and including the non-genesis block to init chain at. See 'import' command.

Logging:
      --log.stdout.format <FORMAT>
          The format to use for logs written to stdout

          [default: terminal]

          Possible values:
          - json:     Represents JSON formatting for logs. This format outputs log records as JSON objects, making it suitable for structured logging
          - log-fmt:  Represents logfmt (key=value) formatting for logs. This format is concise and human-readable, typically used in command-line applications
          - terminal: Represents terminal-friendly formatting for logs

      --log.stdout.filter <FILTER>
          The filter to use for logs written to stdout

          [default: ]

      --log.file.format <FORMAT>
          The format to use for logs written to the log file

          [default: terminal]

          Possible values:
          - json:     Represents JSON formatting for logs. This format outputs log records as JSON objects, making it suitable for structured logging
          - log-fmt:  Represents logfmt (key=value) formatting for logs. This format is concise and human-readable, typically used in command-line applications
          - terminal: Represents terminal-friendly formatting for logs

      --log.file.filter <FILTER>
          The filter to use for logs written to the log file

          [default: debug]

      --log.file.directory <PATH>
          The path to put log files in

          [default: <CACHE_DIR>/logs]

      --log.file.max-size <SIZE>
          The maximum size (in MB) of one log file

          [default: 200]

      --log.file.max-files <COUNT>
          The maximum amount of log files that will be stored. If set to 0, background file logging is disabled

          [default: 5]

      --log.journald
          Write logs to journald

      --log.journald.filter <FILTER>
          The filter to use for logs written to journald

          [default: error]

      --color <COLOR>
          Sets whether or not the formatter emits ANSI terminal escape codes for colors and other text formatting

          [default: always]

          Possible values:
          - always: Colors on
          - auto:   Colors on
          - never:  Colors off

Display:
  -v, --verbosity...
          Set the minimum log level.

          -v      Errors
          -vv     Warnings
          -vvv    Info
          -vvvv   Debug
          -vvvvv  Traces (warning: very verbose!)

  -q, --quiet
          Silence all log output