WebJun 28, 2024 · I'm trying to listen to events emitted from the USDT contract Transfer function using ethers.js (not web3) in a node.js application. When I run the script, the code runs with no errors and then quickly exits. WebOct 6, 2024 · Notice that the price actually shows up as 100000000000000000, which is because the first 18 zeroes represent decimals.We'll have to do the conversions by dividing by 10^18 in our data.. That was a lot, let’s get to querying.Dune has a table called ethereum.transactions which has all the variables we've talked about above for every …
Get past events · Issue #37 · ethers-io/ethers.js · GitHub
WebJan 8, 2024 · 1 Answer. The filter method doesn't return the events but the filter object. To get the events you have to pass the filter to the contract.queryFilter method: const contract = new ethers.Contract ( address, abi, provider.getSigner (0) ) let eventFilter = contract.filters.ContractEvent () let events = await contract.queryFilter (eventFilter) WebOct 16, 2024 · this looks like a clean solution Hristo. However, the provider.on() call needs to be declared after the checkTxHash function to be able to run this and unfortunately once the myWallet condition is met the code gets stuck and keeps executing without exiting. The code also is never awaited and constantly runs in the background. Please check the … dunslow road seamer
Feature: better historical event API · Issue #463 · ethers …
WebMar 25, 2024 · Here is a workaround. I need to query two different contracts and know the respective events that come out of each, in absolute order. Therefore using two different filters and sorting by block number is unacceptable. My use case is personalizing the the pixel data on Su Squares. WebApr 6, 2024 · When a Contract creates a log, it can include up to 4 pieces of data to be indexed by. The indexed data is hashed and included in a Bloom Filter, which is a data structure that allows for efficient filtering.. So, a filter may correspondingly have up to 4 topic-sets, where each topic-set refers to a condition that must match the indexed log … WebAfter reading the this post, it seems like I should be able to access the logs of events that have been called on an Ethereum contract. The section I am interested in is Option 3 which is using event logs as a cheaper form of storage. This Stack Exchange question highlights a great way to do this. var filter = web3.eth.filter ( { 'fromBlock': 0 ... dunsley wrap around boiler