Skip to main content
Ethereum

Return to Question

Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Specifing what the word "addresses" means in this context.
Source Link
Mattia Monari
Mattia Monari
  • 73
  • 2
  • 5

I'm currently developing a Java application which communicates with Geth using JSON-RPC.

I managed to implement something like @rustyx suggested on this thread using an HTTP connection, but it's too slow.
On my machine, the time to retrieve all the transactions for an account in a 1000 blocks range is approximately 100 seconds.

I know Etherscan's API is able to return the last 10'000 transactions made by an account, but you will need a API key and you have limited requests per day. Using an indexer could do the trick, but it's heavy and quite complex to implement.

So, i was wondering, is there any efficient way to retrieve all the transactions for a given account through a series of JSON-RPC requests? Is it possible to implement by myself a eth_listTransactions method? Could using a lower level programming language (like C) reduce the processing time?

Note: With 'addresses' I'm referring to wallet addresses, not contracts addresses.

I'm currently developing a Java application which communicates with Geth using JSON-RPC.

I managed to implement something like @rustyx suggested on this thread using an HTTP connection, but it's too slow.
On my machine, the time to retrieve all the transactions for an account in a 1000 blocks range is approximately 100 seconds.

I know Etherscan's API is able to return the last 10'000 transactions made by an account, but you will need a API key and you have limited requests per day. Using an indexer could do the trick, but it's heavy and quite complex to implement.

So, i was wondering, is there any efficient way to retrieve all the transactions for a given account through a series of JSON-RPC requests? Is it possible to implement by myself a eth_listTransactions method? Could using a lower level programming language (like C) reduce the processing time?

I'm currently developing a Java application which communicates with Geth using JSON-RPC.

I managed to implement something like @rustyx suggested on this thread using an HTTP connection, but it's too slow.
On my machine, the time to retrieve all the transactions for an account in a 1000 blocks range is approximately 100 seconds.

I know Etherscan's API is able to return the last 10'000 transactions made by an account, but you will need a API key and you have limited requests per day. Using an indexer could do the trick, but it's heavy and quite complex to implement.

So, i was wondering, is there any efficient way to retrieve all the transactions for a given account through a series of JSON-RPC requests? Is it possible to implement by myself a eth_listTransactions method? Could using a lower level programming language (like C) reduce the processing time?

Note: With 'addresses' I'm referring to wallet addresses, not contracts addresses.

Source Link
Mattia Monari
Mattia Monari
  • 73
  • 2
  • 5

Get full transaction list of an ethereum address using JSON-RPC

I'm currently developing a Java application which communicates with Geth using JSON-RPC.

I managed to implement something like @rustyx suggested on this thread using an HTTP connection, but it's too slow.
On my machine, the time to retrieve all the transactions for an account in a 1000 blocks range is approximately 100 seconds.

I know Etherscan's API is able to return the last 10'000 transactions made by an account, but you will need a API key and you have limited requests per day. Using an indexer could do the trick, but it's heavy and quite complex to implement.

So, i was wondering, is there any efficient way to retrieve all the transactions for a given account through a series of JSON-RPC requests? Is it possible to implement by myself a eth_listTransactions method? Could using a lower level programming language (like C) reduce the processing time?