Get transaction by hash
Look up a transaction by its hash. This is the same hash that is returned by the API when submitting a transaction (see PendingTransaction).
When given a transaction hash, the server first looks for the transaction in storage (on-chain, committed). If no on-chain transaction is found, it looks the transaction up by hash in the mempool (pending, not yet committed).
To create a transaction hash by yourself, do the following:
- Hash message bytes: “RawTransaction” bytes + BCS bytes of Transaction.
- Apply hash algorithm
SHA3-256to the hash message bytes. - Hex-encode the hash bytes with
0xprefix.
https://aptos-mainnet.s.chainbase.online/{api-key}/v1
Path Parameters
Hash of transaction to retrieve
Response
Enum of the different types of transactions in Aptos
A hex encoded 32 byte Aptos account address.
This is represented in a string as a 64 character hex string, sometimes shortened by stripping leading 0s, and adding a 0x.
For example, address 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 is represented as 0x1.
A string containing a 64-bit unsigned integer.
We represent u64 values as a string to ensure compatibility with languages such as JavaScript that do not parse u64s in JSON natively.
A string containing a 64-bit unsigned integer.
We represent u64 values as a string to ensure compatibility with languages such as JavaScript that do not parse u64s in JSON natively.
A string containing a 64-bit unsigned integer.
We represent u64 values as a string to ensure compatibility with languages such as JavaScript that do not parse u64s in JSON natively.
A string containing a 64-bit unsigned integer.
We represent u64 values as a string to ensure compatibility with languages such as JavaScript that do not parse u64s in JSON natively.
An enum of the possible transaction payloads
An enum representing the different transaction signatures available