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Finding a Block by Transaction ID (TXID) on Ethereum with Bitcoin CLI
You're not alone in your quest for accurate block information, especially when working with multiple cryptocurrency exchanges or wallets. In this article, we'll explore the best ways to find a specific block by transaction ID (TXID) using Bitcoin CLI.
Background: Understanding TXIDs and Blocks
Before diving into the solution, it's essential to understand how TXIDs work in Ethereum. A TXID is a unique identifier for a transaction on the Ethereum blockchain. Each transaction has a corresponding TXID, which can be used to retrieve information about the transaction, including the block it was mined on.
Method 1: Using gettransaction
command with -id
option
The Bitcoin CLI provides a way to query transactions using the gettransaction
command. You can use the -id
option to specify the TXID of the transaction you're looking for.
To find a specific block by TXID, follow these steps:
- Start your Bitcoin CLI session:
bitcoin-cli
- Use the
gettransaction
command with the-id
option and your desired TXID.
bitcoin-cli gettransaction -id
Replace with the actual TXID you want to find.
Method 2: Using getblock
command
If you need more information about the block, such as its hash or count, you can use the getblock
command. You can also combine both methods by using the -id
option for transactions and then filtering blocks based on their hash or count.
To find a specific block by TXID, follow these steps:
- Start your Bitcoin CLI session:
bitcoin-cli
- Use the
gettransaction
command to retrieve transaction data.
bitcoin-cli gettransaction -id
- Once you have the transaction data, use the
getblock
command with the-txid
option to filter blocks by TXID.
bitcoin-cli getblock -txid
Tips and Variations
- If you want to find a block that contains multiple transactions, use the
-toaddress
option with the transaction ID. For example:bitcoin-cli gettransaction -id -toaddress
- To find blocks within a specific range, add the
fromblock
ortoblock
option followed by your desired start and end block IDs. For example:bitcoin-cli getblock -txid --from 1234567890 --to 2345678901
Conclusion
Finding a block by transaction ID (TXID) can be achieved using both the gettransaction
command with the -id
option and the getblock
command. By understanding how TXIDs work on the Ethereum blockchain, you'll be able to efficiently locate specific blocks within your cryptocurrency portfolio or exchange data.