getLogs
returns a transaction's logs. You may specify the logs you want using either a transaction hash (trans_hash), a block hash plus transaction index (block_hash.trans_id), or a block number plus transaction index (block_num.trans_id).
Usage:
getLogs [-a|-v|-h] <tx_id> [tx_id...]
Purpose:
Retrieve a transaction's logs from the local cache or a running node.
Where:
Short Cut | Option | Description |
---|---|---|
trans_list | a space-separated list of one or more transaction identifiers (tx_hash, bn.txID, blk_hash.txID) (required) | |
-a | --articulate | articulate the transactions if an ABI is found for the 'to' address |
-v | --verbose | set verbose level. Either -v, --verbose or -v:n where 'n' is level |
-h | --help | display this help screen |
Notes:
trans_list
is one or more space-separated identifiers which may be either a transaction hash, a blockNumber.transactionID pair, or a blockHash.transactionID pair, or any combination.- This tool checks for valid input syntax, but does not check that the transaction requested exists.
- This tool retrieves information from the local node or rpcProvider if configured (see documentation).
- If the queried node does not store historical state, the results may be undefined.
All QBlocks command-line tools support the following commands (although in some case, they have no meaning):
Command | Description
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
--version | display the current version of the tool
--nocolor | turn off colored display
--wei | specify value in wei (the default)
--ether | specify value in ether
--dollars | specify value in US dollars
--raw | report JSON data from the node with minimal processing
--veryRaw | report JSON data from node with zero processing
--fmt | export format (where appropriate). One of [none|txt|csv|json|api]
--to_file | write the results to a temporary file and return the filename
--output:fn | write the results to file 'fn' and return the filename
--file:fn | specify multiple sets of command line options in a file.
For the --file:fn
option, place a series of valid command lines in a file and use the above options. In some cases, this option may significantly improve performance. A semi-colon at the start of a line makes that line a comment.
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