Copy route-safe 0xArchive REST, WebSocket, CLI, MCP, Skill, and agent examples that preserve venue family, auth, response IDs, and freshness checks.
Examples start with the safe request pattern: pick venue family, keep the symbol format intact, use auth correctly, inspect the response envelope, and log request IDs. Use Example responses when you need payload shapes before writing parsers or tests.For exact parameters and schema details, use Endpoint reference or OpenAPI. For broad jobs, use these examples only as the first bounded probe.Full runnable example projects live in 0xArchiveIO/examples.
If coverage, incidents, or freshness are outside the job tolerance, stop, narrow the request, or mark the output. Do not silently fill gaps.Data-quality coverage responses can be resource-specific bodies instead of ordinary success, data, and meta envelopes. For those routes, store the coverage payload, route, parameters, and downstream market-data request ID rather than forcing envelope parsing.
If the response includes meta.next_cursor, pass that value back as cursor with the same route, symbol, and window. Store each cursor and meta.request_id beside the output so a later run can explain how many pages produced the dataset.
When you need historical files, start with Data Catalog and Export Schemas so the workflow keeps market, schema key, UTC range, credits, delivery state, and data-rights decisions together.
Market: Hyperliquid Spot HYPE-USDCSchemas: trades, l2_orderbookRange: 2026-05-01 to 2026-05-07 UTCDelivery: Data Catalog Parquet exportPreflight: check coverage, estimate size, review credits, record data-rights decisionDocs: /data-catalog, /export-schemas, /export-checkout, /data-rights
Keep numeric market fields decimal-safe in production clients. Prices, sizes, funding rates, open interest, spreads, and probability-like HIP-4 fields should not be casually converted through floating-point math when precision matters.
This query-string form is for server-side smoke tests and private scripts. Do not paste a real API key into browser code, public prompts, logs, screenshots, or shared notebooks.
Use REST examples for one bounded response, SDK examples when the call belongs inside application code, CLI examples for shell and CI jobs, WebSocket examples when stream order matters, and Data Catalog examples when the desired artifact is a file export. The example should match the runtime that will own retries, metadata, and output storage.