Transaction List

The transaction list screen allows users to track the movement of BDAG tokens, verify transaction statuses, view details like sender, recipient, and amounts, monitor network activity, and analyse transaction patterns. This provides transparency and real-time information for efficient transaction tracking.

Transaction Summary

• Total Transactions: Shows the total number of transactions being displayed (e.g., "Total of 57 Transactions"). This helps users understand how many transactions have occurred.

• Total Contract Transaction: This metric specifically tracks the number of transactions involving smart contract interactions. Contract transactions include deploying smart contracts, executing function calls within contracts, minting NFTs, swapping tokens, and any other interaction requiring contract execution.

• Average Transaction Fee: The average transaction fee represents the median gas cost paid by users to process transactions on the network. It is determined based on network congestion, gas price variations, and transaction complexity.

Transaction Table

The main body of the page lists all the transactions, each with specific details:

• Transaction Hash: A unique identifier for the transaction, generated using cryptographic hashing.

• Block No: The block where this transaction was confirmed, indicating its placement in the BlockDAG structure.

• FR 4.002c: Events Shows the type of action taken in the transaction, such as:

  • Transfer: Standard token transfer.

  • Mint: Token generation (typically ERC-20 or ERC-721/ERC-1155 NFT minting).

• Age: Time elapsed since the transaction was processed.

• From: The sender’s wallet address

• To: The recipient’s wallet address or contract address if interacting with a smart contract.

• Amount: The amount of BDAG (BlockDAG’s native token) transferred.

• Transaction Fee: The gas fee paid in BDAG for processing the transaction.

Pagination Controls: Located at the bottom of the transaction list, this feature allows users to navigate through different pages of transactions. In this case, the system shows there are “89 pages” with a total of “57 transactions” displayed. Users can jump between pages by clicking the arrows or typing the page number.