Crate bal_source 

Source abstraction: the archive never talks to a node directly, it talks to a BalSource (blocks + BALs) and a StateSource (Merkle proofs for bootstrap). Implementations: JSON-RPC (here), Engine API and in-process (later crates). Which of these actually work is the day-0 question; the archive does not care.

Re-exports

pub use proof::check_requested;

pub use proof::verify_account_proof;

pub use proof::ProofError;

Modules

proof

Merkle-proof verification for bootstrap values. This is what turns an eth_getProof answer from “the RPC said so” into a value anchored to a block header’s state_root — promise #2 for the only records that do not come from a BAL.

Structs

AccountProof

eth_getProof response: account leaf plus any number of storage proofs.

Fallback

Primary for the chain, backup for old data.

Header

The parts of a block header the archive needs. Kept minimal on purpose: the full Glamsterdam header layout is not frozen, and only these fields participate in verification.

JsonRpcSource

BalSource + StateSource over plain JSON-RPC. One request per call; no batching, no retries — callers own that policy.

ProbeReport

Day-0 findings for one endpoint. Printed by balq probe.

SourcedBlock

A block as the archive consumes it: header plus decoded, unverified BAL. Verification against header.block_access_list_hash is the archive’s job so that no source implementation can skip it.

StorageProof

One slot’s proof against an account’s storage root.

Enums

BalProbe

Outcome of fetching one block’s BAL and checking it against its header.

SourceError

What can go wrong between the archive and a node.

Constants

BAL_HASH_FIELD

Header field carrying keccak(rlp(bal)) on the block object.

BAL_METHOD

JSON-RPC method serving the BAL body (execution-apis).

Traits

BalSource

Where blocks and their BALs come from.

StateSource

Where Merkle proofs come from.

Type Aliases

Result

Result of source operations.