Gibt es eine einfache Möglichkeit, Veröffentlichungstransaktionen zu verfolgen?

Question

Gibt es eine einfache Möglichkeit, Veröffentlichungstransaktionen zu verfolgen? Ich könnte Transaktionen streamen und nach Veröffentlichungsbefehlen suchen, aber wenn es eine Option zum Filtern im Knoten gibt, wäre das vorzuziehen.

Paul · Answer

Yes, there are a couple of ways to track publish transactions in Sui. Heres a breakdown: 1. Streaming Transaction Events: Streaming is the most flexible approach as you can monitor transactions as they are published and processed on the network. You can stream the transactions and filter for publish commands within the events. You can use the Sui JSON-RPC API or WebSocket to subscribe to the transaction events. Specifically, the onTransaction or onEvent RPC methods would give you the transaction details in real-time. You can then filter for Publish events by looking at the transaction type, as a publish transaction will include a specific Publish type command that you can match. Heres an example in TypeScript using Sui SDK to stream and filter for publish transactions: import { JsonRpcProvider } from @mysten/sui.js; const provider = new JsonRpcProvider(https://fullnode.devnet.sui.io); async function subscribeToPublishTransactions() { const subscription = provider.subscribeTransaction((tx) => { if (tx.type === publish) { console.log(Publish Transaction Detected:, tx); } }); // To stop streaming // subscription.unsubscribe(); } subscribeToPublishTransactions(); 2. Filtering on Node Level: Unfortunately, as of now, the Sui node does not provide a direct way to filter for specific transaction types (like publish) on the node-side via the RPC. You would need to filter these transactions at the application level, as shown above, by inspecting the type or command within the transaction data. 3. Transaction Status Endpoint: Another option is to use the getTransaction endpoint of the JSON-RPC API. After publishing a transaction, you can poll this endpoint for the status of the transaction and check if it is a publish type. Conclusion: Streaming is the easiest and most flexible way to track publish transactions in real-time, as it lets you monitor all types of transactions and filter for publish events directly. As of now, there is no built-in filtering for publish transactions on the node-side. Filtering must be done on the client-side after receiving the transaction events.

Benjamin XDV · Answer

Track Publish Transactions Easily Use suix_queryTransactionBlocks with filter: curl -X POST https://fullnode.mainnet.sui.io \ -H Content-Type: application/json \ -d { jsonrpc: 2.0, method: suix_queryTransactionBlocks, params: [{ MoveFunction: 0x2::package::publish }, null, 10] } Stream via WebSocket (real-time): const client = new SuiClient({ url: wss://fullnode.mainnet.sui.io }); client.subscribeEvent({ filter: { MoveEventType: 0x2::package::PublishEvent }, onMessage: (event) => console.log(Published:, event) }); `

shamueely · Answer

Yes, you can track publish transactions in a more efficient way by leveraging Sui’s transaction filtering APIs and event subscription mechanisms, though with some limitations depending on the node setup. The most straightforward approach is to subscribe to MoveModulePublished events emitted when a package is published. This avoids scanning every transaction manually. To do this, you can use the suix_queryEvents RPC method with an event filter like: { jsonrpc: 2.0, id: 1, method: suix_queryEvents, params: [ { MoveModule: { package: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000002, module: package } }, null, 10, null ] } Or more generally, just filter by the event type MoveModulePublished without requiring a specific package or module. Note that not all fullnodes index events well unless configured as archive nodes. If youre building an indexer or stream, you can also track transaction blocks using sui_getTransactionBlock or sui_queryTransactionBlocks and filter by the Publish transaction kind. For a more scalable solution, set up a Sui fullnode with event indexing enabled and use the --enable-event-db flag in your node config. This significantly improves performance for event queries. You can find full documentation on this here: https://docs.sui.io/build/events and https://docs.sui.io/sui-jsonrpc.

Bekky · Answer

1. Direct gRPC Filter (Fastest) Filter publishes only grpcurl -plaintext -d { filter: { MoveFunction: 0x2::package::publish } } localhost:9000 sui.rpc.v2.Read/QueryTransactionBlocks 2. WebSocket (Real-time) const client = new SuiClient({ url: wss://fullnode.mainnet.sui.io }); const unsubscribe = client.subscribeEvent({ filter: { MoveEventType: 0x2::package::PublishEvent }, onMessage: (event) => console.log(New publish:, event) }); 3. Explorer Shortcut Suiscan: https://suiscan.xyz/mainnet/packages Sui Vision: Filter by Publish transaction type Node Config (Optional) Add to fullnode.yaml for publish-specific indexing: event-handlers: event-type: publish sink: type: webhook url: your-webhook-url Why This Works Publish transactions always use 0x2::package::publish The PublishEvent contains all metadata (package ID, sender, etc.) For bulk historical data, use: sui-tool query-tx --module package --function publish --limit 100 `

Thorfin · Answer

Yes, there are easier ways to track publish transactions in the Sui network without having to stream all transactions and manually filter them. You can leverage the Sui RPC API to query and filter transactions, which can help you directly track publish commands without dealing with unnecessary transaction noise. 1. Using get_transactions RPC Endpoint (with Filters) The Sui RPC API provides a get_transactions endpoint that allows you to filter transactions based on various parameters, including the type of transaction youre interested in. To track publish transactions, you can filter based on the MoveCall transaction type and look for specific commands that correspond to publishing a Move module. Example: Filter Transactions by Type You can make a request to filter for publish transactions by checking for MoveCall transactions with specific function calls (those related to publishing). Heres how you could structure your query: GET /v1/transactions?Filter[TransactionType]=MoveCall&Filter[MoveFunctionName]=publish This would help you to specifically query transactions that are related to publishing a Move module, filtering out unnecessary ones. 2. Transaction Streams with Filters You can stream transactions using the Sui WebSocket API or via long-polling with the RPC to get live transaction updates. If you do this, filtering at the node-level for publish transactions might be more complicated, but you can still stream the transactions and filter them on the client side using the following approach: Stream the transactions using the WebSocket API. Filter for transactions that contain MoveCall functions related to publishing, or the specific address related to the contract being published. Heres an example of a transaction stream query (pseudo-code for a WebSocket): const socket = new WebSocket(ws://localhost:5001); socket.onmessage = function(event) { const txData = JSON.parse(event.data); if (txData.type === MoveCall && txData.function === publish) { console.log(Publish Transaction Detected:, txData); } }; This approach allows for real-time tracking of publish transactions. 3. Sui Explorer (for Visual Tracking) For non-programmatic tracking, you could use the Sui Explorer to monitor transactions in a visual interface. Sui Explorer allows you to search for specific types of transactions, including Move module publishing. While this isnt automatic, it can be useful for quick checks during development or testing. Sui Explorer: Sui Explorer 4. Monitor the publish Event (If Available) If there’s an event specifically related to publishing, like PublishEvent, you can directly listen to it (using event-based functionality) in your application, if supported by the Sui node or blockchain framework. While this might not be available out-of-the-box, future implementations or community-built solutions could add this feature. 5. Automate the Tracking with Periodic Polling For periodic tracking of published transactions, you can use the get_transactions endpoint at regular intervals to search for newly published modules. This avoids continuous streaming but gives you frequent updates: use reqwest::blocking::get; use serde_json::Value; fn fetch_transactions() -> Result { let url = http://localhost:5001/v1/transactions?Filter[TransactionType]=MoveCall&Filter[MoveFunctionName]=publish; let response = get(url)?; let json: Value = response.json()?; Ok(json) } This can be used in a backend system that checks periodically for new publish transactions. Summary: RPC Query Filtering: Use the get_transactions endpoint with filters to narrow down transactions to MoveCall with the publish function. WebSocket Streaming: Stream all transactions and filter for MoveCall transactions related to publishing. Explorer: Use the Sui Explorer for manual tracking, especially useful for visual inspection. Periodic Polling: Implement a polling mechanism to fetch transactions regularly for new publish events. Each method can be adapted based on your use case—whether youre building an automated system or just need quick manual checks.

Beitrag

Teile dein Wissen.

Gibt es eine einfache Möglichkeit, Veröffentlichungstransaktionen zu verfolgen?

Antworten

1.Streaming-Transaktionsereignisse:

2.Filterung auf Knotenebene:

3.Endpunkt für den Transaktionsstatus:

Fazit:

1.Verwenden des `get_transactions`RPC-Endpunkts (mit Filtern)

Beispiel: Transaktionen nach Typ filtern

2.Transaktionsstreams mit Filter

3.Sui Explorer (für visuelles Tracking)

4.Überwachen Sie das `publish`Ereignis (falls verfügbar)

5.Automatisieren Sie das Tracking mit regelmäßigen Polling

Zusammenfassung:

Weißt du die Antwort?

Verdiene deinen Anteil an 1000 Sui

Beitrag

Teile dein Wissen.

Gibt es eine einfache Möglichkeit, Veröffentlichungstransaktionen zu verfolgen?

Antworten

1.Streaming-Transaktionsereignisse:

2.Filterung auf Knotenebene:

3.Endpunkt für den Transaktionsstatus:

Fazit:

1.Verwenden des get_transactionsRPC-Endpunkts (mit Filtern)

Beispiel: Transaktionen nach Typ filtern

2.Transaktionsstreams mit Filter

3.Sui Explorer (für visuelles Tracking)

4.Überwachen Sie das publishEreignis (falls verfügbar)

5.Automatisieren Sie das Tracking mit regelmäßigen Polling

Zusammenfassung:

Weißt du die Antwort?

Verdiene deinen Anteil an 1000 Sui

1.Verwenden des `get_transactions`RPC-Endpunkts (mit Filtern)

4.Überwachen Sie das `publish`Ereignis (falls verfügbar)