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Take this transaction as an example.
This single transaction contains 50 inner transactions.

If directly calling api, what we get is a very long raw hex in input field. This input actually contains the contract method info and the method params. And it seems that the contract method is actually a batch transfer, but the creator does not provide the full code.

Here comes the issue, if I need to monitor this token transfer by code, how can I deal with this kind of transfer? As everyone can create new contract, do I need to trace all contracts that deal with this kind of token?

2 Answers 2

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You don't need to do anything special.

These type of bulk sending contracts will still emit the regular ERC20 standard Transfer event. All you need is a program that searches for these events in transaction logs, the same as you would for a single erc20 transfer tx.

Both parity and geth support a log filter, which can be accessed through web3 as well.

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  • eth_getTransactionReceipt together with event and log is a great help
    – xuanzhui
    Jul 31, 2018 at 15:17
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You have couple of ways:

  1. Use truffle-contract to get contract code and subscribe to events (in your case - Transfer). Truffle-Contract automatically decode logs to readable format. Cons: you have to use Truffle infrastructure to compile code and get contract at address.

  2. Time ago I used code from truffle-contract that responsible for transaction log decoding. Unfortunately it was done for closed source project, but I definitely remember I reversed it from decodeLogs method, suppose you can try to do the same - extract this method with all dependencies and feed it with your raw transaction log data and get something readable.

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