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ab2d-6431-update-documentation #29

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23 changes: 10 additions & 13 deletions docs/Production Access.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -361,11 +361,10 @@ Once `monitor-job.sh` finishes, we can now download the files from AB2D (again f
```
./download-results.sh
```
The files will be NDJSON (New line delimited JSON) files. That means each line in the files is one claim written in JSON.
The naming standard for the files is to use the contract number and then a number indicating which value it is in the series
of created files.
By default, the files will be in NDJSON (New line delimited JSON) format. That means each line in the files is one claim written in JSON. You can choose to request compressed data files and speed up your download times by including the optional “Accept-Encoding: gzip” header in your command.

In the directory you specified as the parameter to the `bootstrap.sh` command (in our case
The naming standard for the files is to use the contract number and then a number indicating which value it is in the series
of created files. In the directory you specified as the parameter to the `bootstrap.sh` command (in our case
`/home/abcdhome/ab2d`), you can see the files. If there are two files for our sample contract `Z123456`, you should see:
```
ls /home/abcdhome/ab2d/*.ndjson
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -439,11 +438,10 @@ Check whether the files were downloaded.
dir
```

The files will be NDJSON (New line delimited JSON) files. That means each line in the files is one claim written in JSON.
By default, the files will be in NDJSON (New line delimited JSON) format. That means each line in the files is one claim written in JSON. You can choose to request compressed data files and speed up your download times by including the optional “Accept-Encoding: gzip” header in your command.

The naming standard for the files is to use the contract number and then a number indicating which value it is in the series
of created files.

For example, if there are two files for our sample contract `Z123456`, you should see:
of created files. For example, if there are two files for our sample contract `Z123456`, you should see:
```
Z123456_0001.ndjson
Z123456_0002.ndjson
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -553,11 +551,10 @@ This process will only download the files. Running again will overwrite the file
| Linux/Mac: | `ls $DIRECTORY/*.ndjson` |
| Windows: | `dir %TARGET_DIR%\*.ndjson` |

The files will be NDJSON (New line delimited JSON) files. That means each line in the files is one claim written in JSON.
The naming standard for the files is to use the contract number and then a number indicating which value it is in the series
of created files.

For example, if there are two files for our sample contract `Z123456`, you should see:
By default, the files will be in NDJSON (New line delimited JSON) format. That means each line in the files is one claim written in JSON. You can choose to request compressed data files and speed up your download times by including the optional “Accept-Encoding: gzip” header in your command.

The naming standard for the files is to use the contract number and then a number indicating which value it is in the series
of created files. For example, if there are two files for our sample contract `Z123456`, you should see:
```
Z123456_0001.ndjson
Z123456_0002.ndjson
Expand Down
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