Token Transfer
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This screen displays a token transfer history dashboard for a BlockDAG-based blockchain network. It shows recent token transactions, including minting and transfers, along with details such as transaction hash, method, block number, age, sender, receiver, amount, and transaction fee.
At the top, it states that there are "63,711" total token transactions recorded. However, only a few transactions are shown on each page. Since there are "6,372" pages, users can browse through transactions using pagination controls at the bottom.
Each transaction has a unique identifier called a transaction hash (TXN HASH). This acts as a digital receipt for the transaction. It is displayed in a shortened format (for example, 0xe01...87850) to make it easier to read. If users click on the transaction hash (if supported), they can view detailed transaction data, including gas fees, confirmations, and timestamps.
The method column indicates the type of transaction. There are two main methods visible in the image:
Mint: This means new tokens were created and added to circulation. Minting transactions are usually done by a contract or a central authority.
Transfer: This means tokens were sent from one wallet to another. Transfers occur when users or smart contracts move tokens.
Each transaction belongs to a specific block in the blockchain. The block number represents when the transaction was confirmed. For example, one transaction is in "Block 7283", while another is in "Block 7277". Higher block numbers mean more recent transactions. This helps users determine how long ago a transaction was processed.
The age column shows how much time has passed since the transaction was added to the blockchain. For example, some transactions in the image occurred "2 days ago", while others happened "3 days ago". This information helps users track how recent or old a transaction is.
The From column shows the wallet address that initiated the transaction, while the To column shows the recipient wallet address. Wallet addresses are displayed in a shortened format (for example, 0x321...35Cde) to keep the display clean. If the same wallet appears in both From and To columns, it could indicate that the user is minting tokens for themselves or performing a contract-related operation.
The amount column shows how many tokens were transferred or minted in the transaction. In the image, some transactions transferred $10, while others moved $5. One transaction shows $10T, which could mean 10 trillion tokens or another token unit. The last transaction in the list shows $0, which might indicate a failed transaction or a token approval request.
The transaction fee column displays the cost of processing the transaction. In this image, all transactions have a fee of $0, which could mean:
The blockchain does not charge transaction fees, or it is a test network.
The sender has special permissions that allow free transactions.
The transactions were covered by a third party, such as a contract owner.