logsPkg

chifra logs

chifra logs returns the given transaction's logs. You may specify multiple transaction identifiers per invocation.

The --articulate option fetches the ABI from each encountered smart contract to better describe the reported data. The --topic and --source options allow you to filter your results.

Purpose:
  Retrieve logs for the given transaction(s).

Usage:
  chifra logs [flags] <tx_id> [tx_id...]

Arguments:
  transactions - a space-separated list of one or more transaction identifiers (required)

Flags:
  -m, --emitter strings   filter logs to show only those logs emitted by the given address(es)
  -B, --topic strings     filter logs to show only those with this topic(s)
  -a, --articulate        articulate the retrieved data if ABIs can be found
  -w, --raw               report JSON data from the source with minimal processing
  -o, --cache             force the results of the query into the cache
  -D, --decache           removes related items from the cache
  -x, --fmt string        export format, one of [none|json*|txt|csv]
  -v, --verbose           enable verbose output
  -h, --help              display this help screen

Notes:
  - The transactions list may be one or more transaction hashes, blockNumber.transactionID pairs, or a blockHash.transactionID pairs.
  - This tool checks for valid input syntax, but does not check that the transaction requested actually exists.
  - If the queried node does not store historical state, the results for most older transactions are undefined.
  - If you specify a 32-byte hash, it will be assumed to be a transaction hash, if it is not, the hash will be used as a topic.

Data models produced by this tool:

• log
• logfilter

Other Options

All tools accept the following additional flags, although in some cases, they have no meaning.

  -v, --version         display the current version of the tool
      --output string   write the results to file 'fn' and return the filename
      --append          for --output command only append to instead of replace contents of file
      --file string     specify multiple sets of command line options in a file

Note: For the --file string option, you may place a series of valid command lines in a file using any valid flags. In some cases, this may significantly improve performance. A semi-colon at the start of any line makes it a comment.

Note: If you use --output --append option and at the same time the --file option, you may not switch export formats in the command file. For example, a command file with two different commands, one with --fmt csv and the other with --fmt json will produce both invalid CSV and invalid JSON.