Remove octez node stuff and simplify octez-client stuff for developers

docs/developing/octez-client.md

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+---
+title: The Octez client
+authors: 'Thomas Zoughebi, Aymeric Bethencourt, Maxime Fernandez, Tim McMackin'
+lastUpdated: 27th October 2023
+---
+
+The Octez command-line client is part of the Octez suite of tools for interacting with Tezos and running nodes.
+Developers use the Octez client for many tasks, including:
+
+- Working with accounts
+- Sending transactions and interacting with contracts
+- Originating smart contracts and smart rollups
+
+Other parts of Octez allow you to host, manage, and monitor nodes, bake blocks, and host RPC nodes.
+
+This documentation is an overview of the Octez client for Tezos smart contract and dApp developers.
+For more detailed information, see the [Octez documentation](https://tezos.gitlab.io/) and opentezos.com.

docs/developing/octez-client/accounts.md

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+---
+title: Creating accounts
+---
+
+You can create or import accounts into the Octez client just like you do so in wallet applications.
+
+Octez keeps a local list of aliases for addresses, including user accounts, smart contracts, and smart rollups.
+You can list the aliases that the Octez client is aware of by running the command `octez-client list known addresses`.
+When you run transactions with Octez, you can use the alias in place of the account address.
+
+## Creating accounts
+
+To create an account, run this command, replacing `local_account` with a local name for the new account:
+
+```bash
+octez-client gen keys local_account
+```
+
+You can see the address of the account by running this command:
+
+```bash
+octez-client show address local_account
+```
+
+The account address (technically the hash of the public key) starts with `tz1`, `tz2`, or `tz3`.
+You can use this address to send tez to this account, such as from a faucet if you are using a testnet.
+See [Using sandboxes and testnets](../testnets).
+
+<!-- TODO
+## Importing pregenerated accounts
+
+Some testnets provide accounts that anyone can access.
+You can use these accounts for tasks such as local tests and automated tests, but be aware that their private keys are publicly available and anyone can use them.
+
+TODO info about Alice and Bob and how to import them -->
+
+## Importing pre-existing accounts
+
+If you already have a Tezos account, you can import your private key to use the account in Octez:
+
+1. Export the private key from your wallet application, being careful not to expose it to anyone.
+
+1. Run this command, replacing `$ALIAS` with a local alias for the account and `$PRIVATE_KEY` with the private key:
+
+   ```bash
+   octez-client import secret key $ALIAS unencrypted:$PRIVATE_KEY
+   ```
+
+Now you can use the alias in place of the address when you send transactions with Octez.

docs/developing/octez-client/installing.md

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+---
+title: Installing the Octez client
+lastUpdated: 27th October 2023
+---
+
+You can install the Octez client directly on your computer or use a Docker image that has the most recent version of the Octez tools installed.
+
+## Installing the Octez client locally
+
+You can install the Octez client on your computer by using your package manager.
+Then, initialize it to use the RPC node of your choice:
+
+1. Install the client:
+
+   - For MacOS, run these commands:
+
+      ```bash
+      brew tap serokell/tezos-packaging-stable https://github.com/serokell/tezos-packaging-stable.git
+      brew install tezos-client
+      ```
+
+   - For Ubuntu, Windows WSL, and Linux distributions that use `apt`, run these commands:
+
+      ```bash
+      REPO="ppa:serokell/tezos"
+      sudo add-apt-repository -y $REPO && sudo apt-get update
+      sudo apt-get install -y tezos-client
+      ```
+
+   - For Fedora and Linux distributions that use Copr, run these commands:
+
+      ```bash
+      REPO="@Serokell/Tezos"
+      dnf copr enable -y $REPO && dnf update -y
+      dnf install -y tezos-client
+      ```
+
+   For more local installation options, see [How to get Tezos](https://tezos.gitlab.io/introduction/howtoget.html) in the Octez documentation.
+
+1. Verify that the Octez client is installed by running this command:
+
+   ```bash
+   octez-client --version
+   ```
+
+   If you see a message with the version of Octez that you have installed, the Octez client is installed correctly.
+   For help on Octez, run `octez-client --help` or see the [Octez documentation](http://tezos.gitlab.io/index.html).
+
+1. Initialize the client's configuration file by running this command:
+
+   ```bash
+   octez-client config init
+   ```
+
+   This command creates a default configuration file in the location `$HOME/.tezos-client/config`.
+
+1. Set the RPC node to use:
+
+   1. Get the URL of a public RPC node or a private node that you have access to.
+   For example, you can get the URL of a testnet node from https://teztnets.xyz/, such as `https://rpc.ghostnet.teztnets.xyz` for Ghostnet.
+
+   1. Set your Octez client to use this node by running this command on the command line, replacing the Ghostnet URL with the URL that you copied:
+
+      ```bash
+      octez-client --endpoint https://rpc.ghostnet.teztnets.xyz config update
+      ```
+
+      If you are using a testnet, Octez shows a warning that you are not using Mainnet.
+      You can hide this message by setting the `TEZOS_CLIENT_UNSAFE_DISABLE_DISCLAIMER` environment variable to "YES".
+
+   1. Verify that you are using the correct RPC URL by running this command:
+
+      ```bash
+      octez-client config show
+      ```
+
+      The response from Octez includes the URL of the RPC node that you are using.
+
+For a full list of Octez client commands, run `octez-client man`.
+
+## Using the Octez client in the Tezos Docker image
+
+The Tezos Docker image contains the latest version of the Octez client and the other Octez tools.
+To start a container from this image, run this command:
+
+```bash
+docker run -it --rm --entrypoint /bin/sh --name octez-container tezos/tezos:latest
+```
+
+You can verify that the Octez client is available in the container by running this command:
+
+```bash
+octez-client --version
+```
+
+Then set the RPC node for the client as described above.
+
+For more information about using the Docker image, see [Using Docker Images And Docker-Compose](https://tezos.gitlab.io/introduction/howtoget.html#using-docker-images-and-docker-compose) in the Octez documentation.

docs/developing/octez-client/transactions.md

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+---
+title: Interacting with contracts
+authors: Tim McMackin
+lastUpdated: 27 October 2023
+---
+
+Before sending transactions to contracts with the Octez client, make sure that your client is configured to use an RPC node for the network that you want to use.
+To verify the RPC node that you are using, run `octez-client config show` and look at the value in the `entrypoint` field.
+
+## Sending tez
+
+To send tez from a source account to a target account, use the `octez-client transfer` command, as in this example:
+
+```bash
+octez-client transfer 42 from account1 to account2 --fee-cap 0.9
+```
+
+You can use addresses or local aliases for the source and target accounts, but Octez must have the private key for the source account in order to sign the transaction.
+
+To check the balance of an account after a transaction, use the `octez-client get balance for` command and pass the alias or address of an account, as in this example:
+
+```bash
+octez-client get balance for account1
+```
+
+## Calling smart contracts
+
+To call a smart contract, use the `octez-client transfer` command, as in this example from the [Deploy a smart contract](../../tutorials/smart-contract) tutorial:
+
+```bash
+octez-client --wait none transfer 0 \
+  from $MY_TZ_ADDRESS to my-counter \
+  --entrypoint 'increment' --arg '5' --burn-cap 0.1
+```
+
+This command calls the `increment` entrypoint of the `my-counter` contract and includes 0 tez and up to 0.1 tez in fees with the transaction.
+It passes the parameter "5" to the endpoint.
+You can use a local alias or the full address for the smart contract.
+
+Because entrypoints accept parameters in Michelson code, you must encode the values that you send as Michelson values.
+The high-level languages have tools to help you encode values in Michelson.
+For example, if you are using LIGO to create an entrypoint that accepts an integer, address, and string as a parameter, you can pass the parameter values as a LIGO expression and get the Michelson version with this command:
+
+```bash
+ligo compile parameter MyContract.jsligo -e "myentrypoint" \
+  '[5, "tz1QCVQinE8iVj1H2fckqx6oiM85CNJSK9Sx" as address, "hello"]'
+```
+
+The compiled parameter value looks like this:
+
+```
+(Pair 5 "tz1QCVQinE8iVj1H2fckqx6oiM85CNJSK9Sx" "hello")
+```
+
+Then you can use this value for the value of the `--arg` argument in the `octez-client transfer` command.
+
+## Originating (deploying) smart contracts
+
+To deploy (originate) a smart contract to the current network, use the `octez-client originate contract` command, as in this example from the [Deploy a smart contract](../../tutorials/smart-contract) tutorial:
+
+```bash
+octez-client originate contract my-counter \
+  transferring 0 from $MY_TZ_ADDRESS \
+  running increment.tz \
+  --init 10 --burn-cap 0.1 --force
+```
+
+This command accepts the compiled version of the contract as a Michelson `.tz` file.
+See the documentation for the high-level language you are using for how to compile a contract.
+Like the command to call a smart contract, this command accepts the initial value of the contract storage as a Michelson-encoded value.
+
+After you originate the contract, you can use the local alias from this command to send transactions to its entrypoints.
+You can see the aliases of contracts by running the command `octez-client list known contracts`.