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Guide for migrating an app from the legacy ENS Subgraph API to the ENS Omnigraph (rewriting queries, flattening connections, offset→cursor pagination). Coming soon.
用 Codex 或 Claude 帮你安装 复制这段 Prompt，粘贴到 Codex、Claude 或其他助手里，让它检查 Skill 页面并帮你完成安装。
基于 SOC 职业分类
Run perf tests on the ENSIndexer (Ponder app under apps/ensindexer). Establishes a clean, reproducible baseline by disabling ENSRainbow healing on the hot path (DISABLE_ENSRAINBOW_HEAL), isolating the schema, wiping prometheus between runs, and snapshotting per-handler metrics at realtime. Use when the user asks to compare branches/configs, build a perf baseline, or measure a plugin combination.
How the Ethereum Follow Protocol (EFP) works and how it surfaces in the ENS Omnigraph — the onchain social graph (lists, list records, tags), primary-list validation, block/mute follower semantics, and the `Query.efp` / `Account.efp` fields for reading follows, followers, and following. Read this before querying or displaying EFP follow data.
Query ENS data (names, addresses, records, primary names, ownership, registrations, subnames, resolvers) via the ENS Omnigraph — a single GraphQL API that unifies ENSv1 and ENSv2 across all chains. Use whenever a task needs to read ENS state, instead of querying chains/the subgraph from first principles.
Inspect and surgically edit Ponder's RPC sync cache (the `ponder_sync` Postgres schema): understand what's cached, diagnose stale/contaminated cache (e.g. a restarted ens-test-env devnet reusing chain id 31337), and clip/purge a block range so Ponder re-fetches it cleanly without re-syncing the whole chain. Use when a handler throws RecordNotFoundError on an entity that should exist, when cached block hashes diverge from the live chain, or when splicing one chain's sync data into another (upstream chain → a fork of it).
Fix security vulnerabilities found by pnpm audit using a git worktree off of `main`. Also use to maintain `pnpm.overrides` hygiene: prune overrides that are no longer necessary and scope overrides so they don't rewrite peerDependency ranges.
How the ENS protocol works at a conceptual level — names and the nametree, normalization, namehash/labelhash, the registry/resolver/registrar architecture, forward & reverse resolution, primary names, records (addresses/text/contenthash), name ownership (NFTs, the NameWrapper), and ENS across many chains (L2 subdomains, DNS-imported names, CCIP-Read). Read this for protocol fundamentals before querying, displaying, or integrating ENS.
| name | migrate-to-omnigraph |
| description | Guide for migrating an app from the legacy ENS Subgraph API to the ENS Omnigraph (rewriting queries, flattening connections, offset→cursor pagination). Coming soon. |
A dedicated migration skill is planned: rewriting legacy ENS Subgraph queries onto the ENS Omnigraph, adapting application logic (flattening connections, offset→cursor pagination), and opening feature requests for any gaps. Until then, lean on the skills it depends on.
This skill depends on the following sibling skills — load them first:
base — the shared working conventions every ENS skill assumes.ens-protocol — the protocol model behind both the legacy Subgraph and the Omnigraph.omnigraph — the target datamodel and query patterns you're migrating to.