A BlockTag specifies a specific location in the Blockchain.
"latest"-- The most recently mined block"earliest"-- Block #0"pending"-- The block currently being prepared for mining; not all operations and backends support this BlockTag- number -- The block at this height
- a negative number -- The block this many blocks ago
And EventType can be any of the following.
- string -- TODO...
- Array<string<DataHexString<32>> | Array<string<DataHexString<32>>>> -- TODO...
- EventFilter -- TODO...
A Networkish may be any of the following:
- a Network object
- the name of a common network as a string (e.g.
"homestead") - the chain ID a network as a number; if the chain ID is that of a common network, the
nameandensAddresswill be populated, otherwise, the default name"unknown"and noensAddressis used
A Network represents an Ethereum network.
The human-readable name of the network, such as homestead. If the network name is unknown, this will be "unknown".
The Chain ID of the network.
The address at which the ENS registry is deployed on this network.
The hash of this block.
The hash of the previous block.
The height (number) of this block.
The timestamp of this block.
The nonce used as part of the proof-of-work to mine this block.
This property is generally of little interest to developers.
The difficulty target required to be met by the miner of the block.
This property is generally of little interest to developers.
The maximum amount of gas that this block was permitted to use. This is a value that can be voted up or voted down by miners and is used to automatically adjust the bandwidth requirements of the network.
This property is generally of little interest to developers.
The total amount of gas used by all transactions in this block.
The coinbase address of this block, which indicates the address the miner that mined this block would like the subsidy reward to go to.
This is extra data a miner may choose to include when mining a block.
This property is generally of little interest to developers.
Often only the hashes of the transactions included in a block are needed, so by default a block only contains this information, as it is substantially less data.
A list of the transactions hashes for each transaction this block includes.
BlockWithTransactions inherits Block
If all transactions for a block are needed, this object instead includes the full details on each transaction.
A list of the transactions this block includes.
The address to filter by, or null to match any address.
The topics to filter by, or null to match any topics. Each entry represents an AND condition that must match, or may be null to match anything. If a given entry is an Array, then that entry is treated as an OR for any value in the entry.
Filter inherits EventFilter
The starting block (inclusive) to search for logs matching the filter criteria.
The end block (inclusive) to search for logs matching the filter criteria.
FilterByBlockHash inherits EventFilter
The specific block (by its block hash) to search for logs matching the filter criteria.
The block height (number) of the block including the transaction of this log.
The block hash of the block including the transaction of this log.
During a re-org, if a transaction is orphaned, this will be set to true to indicate the Log entry has been removed; it will likely be emitted again in the near future when another block is mined with the transaction that triggered this log, but keep in mind the values may change.
The index of this log in the transaction.
The address of the contract that generated this log.
The data included in this log.
The list of topics (indexed properties) for this log.
The transaction hash of the transaction of this log.
The index of the transaction in the block of the transaction of this log.
The index of this log across all logs in the entire block.
A transaction request describes a transaction that is to be sent to the network or otherwise processed.
All fields are optional and may be a promise which resolves to the required type.
The address (or ENS name) this transaction it to.
The address this transaction is from.
The nonce for this transaction. This should be set to the number of transactions ever sent from this address.
The maximum amount of gas this transaction is permitted to use.
The price (in wei) per unit of gas this transaction will pay.
The transaction data.
The amount (in wei) this transaction is sending.
The chain ID this transaction is authorized on, as specified by EIP-155.
If the chain ID is 0 will disable EIP-155 and the transaction will be valid on any network. This can be dangerous and care should be taken, since it allows transactions to be replayed on networks that were possibly not intended.
TransactionResponse inherits Transaction
A TransactionResponse includes all properties of a Transaction as well as several properties that are useful once it has been mined.
The number ("height") of the block this transaction was mined in. If the block has not been mined, this is null.
The hash of the block this transaction was mined in. If the block has not been mined, this is null.
The timestamp of the block this transaction was mined in. If the block has not been mined, this is null.
The number of blocks that have been mined (including the initial block) since this transaction was mined.
The serialized transaction.
Wait for confirmations. If 0, and the transaction has not been mined, null is returned.
The address this transaction is to. This is null if the transaction was an init transaction, used to deploy a contract.
The address this transaction is from.
If this transaction has a null to address, it is an init transaction used to deploy a contract, in which case this is the address created by that contract.
To compute a contract address, the getContractAddress utility function can also be used with a TransactionResponse object, which requires the transaction nonce and the address of the sender.
The index of this transaction in the list of transactions included in the block this transaction was mined in.
The intermediate state root of a receipt.
Only transactions included in blocks before the Byzantium Hard Fork have this property, as it was replaced by the status property.
The property is generally of little use to developers. At the time it could be used to verify a state transition with a fraud-proof only considering the single transaction; without it the full block must be considered.
The amount of gas actually used by this transaction.
A bloom-filter, which includes all the addresses and topics included in any log in this transaction.
The block hash of the block that this transaction was included in.
The transaction hash of this transaction.
All the logs emitted by this transaction.
The block height (number) of the block that this transaction was included in.
The number of blocks that have been mined since this transaction, including the actual block it was mined in.
For the block this transaction was included in, this is the sum of the gas used by each transaction in the ordered list of transactions up to (and including) this transaction.
This is generally of little interest to developers.
This is true if the block is in a post-Byzantium Hard Fork block.
The status of a transaction is 1 is successful or 0 if it was reverted. Only transactions included in blocks post-Byzantium Hard Fork have this property.