Manually forcing a merge is considered a one-time option, because
	 after the merge operation is performed (via a temporary 
	 aggressive change to the merge policy), the merge policy
	 reverts to its previous setting. 
  
 
	 Forcing an
		index merge is used to perform a complete merge of all generations without
		making a change to the default merge policy. When you issue this command, it is
		routed to the leader Dgraph node and the Dgraph starts a manual merge of its
		index files. After the merging is performed, the merge policy reverts to its
		previous setting. 
	 
 
	 Forcing a merge implies starting a full merge of all generations of
		index files. When running this command, be aware of the following
		considerations: 
	 
 
		- Memory requirements. Forcing
		  a complete merge utilizes the server's memory. If the amount of memory reaches
		  the amount of RAM that is available, the merge operation will continue to work,
		  but could run substantially slower and have a higher impact on query
		  performance. 
		
 
 
		- Disk space requirements.
		  Forcing a merge requires provisioning two times the amount of disk space as the
		  current size of the index files. However, if the Dgraph is performing other
		  tasks (such as updates), the merge may require disk space that is three times
		  the size of the index files. If not enough disk space is provisioned, it could
		  be disruptive to force a complete merge. This consideration is especially
		  important for running this command on the Dgraph in a production environment.