Quote from: dreamwatcher on September 02, 2014, 04:58:52 PM

The CCE database loader builds a database that has much of that information. The web server portion of CCE limits queries for ease of use and to avoid overloading the server.

I am making a previous version of the loader (3.0) available to barwizi. I want to clean up the code a bit and write some basic instructions, but I can make it available to you also.

The basic version I am providing will build a database with tables for:
blocks, txins, txouts, and address balances. You can use the coin daemons block notify to trigger an update. During the update the loader also checks for orphan blocks within the last 250 blocks and corrects blocks/tx and address balances when an orphan is detected.
It is written in Python and uses Mysql.

If you want to check it out,I will shoot you a PM when ready with the private Github information.

Sure, that would be awesome. Is this something hosted on one of your servers or something i can host locally? i would really feel bad eating up your server resources running a bunch of complex queries over time.

I have MySQL on our local server but will probably convert it to standard sql using SSMA if it is something we can host locally as all the information we have databased already is housed on the SQL EE server that we have. My web server and sql server have hundreds of gigs of ECC ram and multiple processors so i dont think it will be too taxing resource wise.

I really appreciate your help, if you need some help writing the documentation side of things, although not a developer, i am VERY good at tinkering and figuring things out so as i use it i can help with some documentation and instructions over time. All the software i have now was things i chopped and screwed to make work the way i want over time, i cannot code, but i can read code (Java, PHP, C#, C++) well enough to understand what is going on and how to make it work or how to copy paste a bunch of crap together to get the job done, not much experience with Python yet, but this would be a good learning experience.