Clicking on a specific transaction hash from either the "Latest Transactions" section or the "View All Transactions" page leads you to a detailed page dedicated to that particular transaction.
Page Elements and Tabs
Overview Tab
What You Can Find Here
Blockchain:
Indicates the blockchain network where the transaction occurred.
Transaction Hash:
Displays the unique cryptographic hash of the transaction.
Status:
Shows the transaction's status (e.g., Success, Failed).
Block:
Displays the block number in which the transaction was included.
Also shows "Block Confirmations," indicating how many blocks have been added to the blockchain since this transaction was validated.
Timestamp:
Shows the date and time when the transaction was processed.
From:
Displays the sender's address.
Interacted With (To):
Displays the contract address that was interacted with or sent to.
Value:
Shows the amount of cryptocurrency and tokens transferred.
Transaction Fee:
Displays the fees paid for the transaction.
ETH Price:
Displays the price of ETH at the time of the transaction.
Gas Price:
Displays the gas price used for the transaction.
Gas Limit & Used by Txn:
Shows the gas limit and the amount of gas used by the transaction.
Gas Fees:
Displays the base, max, and max priority fees for the transaction.
Nonce:
Displays the nonce of the transaction (nonce is a number that indicates the order of transactions sent from a specific address).
Input Data:
Displays the input data of the transaction, including the function called and its parameters.
Key Benefits
Provides a complete and detailed overview of a specific transaction.
Allows users to examine all relevant information about the transaction, such as its status, value, fees, and input data.
Serves as a central point for accessing further details about the transaction and its impact on the blockchain.
It allows to debug and understand the transaction.
Internal Txns Tab
The "Internal Txns" tab on the Individual Transaction page provides insights into the internal transactions that occurred as a result of the main transaction. It reveals the interactions between smart contracts and accounts that were triggered by the initial transaction.
What You Can Find Here
Contract Call Information:
A summary statement indicating that the contract call produced internal transactions.
It specifies the "From" and "To" addresses involved in the contract call.
It also states the number of internal transactions that were generated.
Type Trace Address:
This column displays the type of internal transaction, such as "CALL" or "DELEGATECALL".
These types specify how the contract interaction was performed.
Shows the trace address, which helps track the execution path of the internal transaction.
From:
This column displays the address that initiated the internal transaction.
To:
This column displays the address that received the internal transaction.
Value:
This column displays the amount of cryptocurrency and tokens transferred in the internal transaction.
Gas Limit:
This column displays the gas limit used for the internal transaction.
Key Benefits
Provides a detailed breakdown of the internal operations triggered by a transaction.
Allows users to trace the flow of value and contract interactions.
Offers insights into the complex execution of smart contracts.
Helps developers debug smart contract transactions and understand their behavior.
Provides a more complete view of what happened during the transaction.
Logs Tab
The "Logs" tab on the Individual Transaction page displays the event logs generated by the transaction. These logs record specific events that occurred during the execution of a smart contract.
What You Can Find Here
Address: The address of the contract that emitted the log.
Name: The name of the event that was emitted, along with the data types of its parameters.
Topics: Indexed parameters of the event, which can be used to filter and search for logs.
Data: Non-indexed parameters of the event, containing the actual data associated with the event.
Key Benefits
Provides a structured record of events triggered by smart contracts during a transaction.
Allows developers and users to understand the state changes and actions that occurred within a contract.
Offers valuable information for debugging, auditing, and analyzing contract behavior.
Helps to reconstruct the execution flow of a transaction.