Domain by Name
Performing SQL queries on the ENS Unigraph requires that you have the unigraph plugin activated in your ENSNode instance. Learn more
Fetch a Domain by its canonical name. Because canonical_name is materialized across both ENSv1 and ENSv2, the same lookup works regardless of protocol version. See Connect for setup.
For left-anchored / typeahead search, query the materialized __canonical_name_prefix column — the first 64 code points of canonical_name, backed by a GIN trigram index — instead of canonical_name:
SELECT id, type, canonical_name, canonical_node, owner_idFROM ensindexer_0.domainsWHERE __canonical_name_prefix LIKE 'vit%'ORDER BY __canonical_name_prefixLIMIT 10;Use canonical_name only for exact matches (canonical_name = 'vitalik.eth').
Canonical fields are populated on every Domain reachable from the canonical root, across both ENSv1 and ENSv2 — query them uniformly without branching by type. In SQL, these columns are canonical_name, canonical_path, canonical_node, and canonical_depth; in ensdb-sdk, the corresponding fields are canonicalName, canonicalPath, canonicalNode, and canonicalDepth.
It is the name of an ENSDb Writer Schema, which is a database schema within an ENSDb instance, used to store indexed ENS data from a given ENSDb Writer instance. We use ensindexer_0 as the ENSDb Writer Schema Name in examples on this page, but your ENSDb Writer instance may be configured to use a different schema name. Make sure to replace
ensindexer_0 with the actual schema name used by your ENSDb Writer instance
when querying the ENSDb instance directly. For example, ENSIndexer allows configuring its own ENSDb Writer Schema Name with the ENSINDEXER_SCHEMA_NAME environment variable.
SELECT id, type, canonical_name, canonical_node, owner_idFROM ensindexer_0.domainsWHERE canonical_name = 'vitalik.eth';| # | id | type | canonical_name | canonical_node | owner_id |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | | ENSv1Domain | vitalik.eth | 0xee6c4522aab0003e8d14cd40a6af439055fd2577951148c14b6cea9a53475835 | 0x220866b1a2219f40e72f5c628b65d54268ca3a9d |
Output matches a result snapshot; live output depends on your ENSNode instance.
ensDb query builder and ensIndexerSchema
schema definition in the Connect section if you haven't already.
import { eq } from "drizzle-orm";
const [vitalik] = await ensDb .select({ id: ensIndexerSchema.domain.id, type: ensIndexerSchema.domain.type, canonicalName: ensIndexerSchema.domain.canonicalName, canonicalNode: ensIndexerSchema.domain.canonicalNode, ownerId: ensIndexerSchema.domain.ownerId, }) .from(ensIndexerSchema.domain) .where(eq(ensIndexerSchema.domain.canonicalName, "vitalik.eth"));
console.log(vitalik);| # | id | type | canonicalName | canonicalNode | ownerId |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | | ENSv1Domain | vitalik.eth | 0xee6c4522aab0003e8d14cd40a6af439055fd2577951148c14b6cea9a53475835 | 0x220866b1a2219f40e72f5c628b65d54268ca3a9d |
Output matches a result snapshot; live output depends on your ENSNode instance.