Receiving addresses with bitcoin-clli
Bitcoin-Cli is an interface of the order managing and interaction order with the Bitcoin network. Although it is mainly intended for the transfer of funds, it also offers various tools for private keys and addresses. However, a key feature that is missing from Bitcoin-Cli is an easy way to list all the reception addresses.
In this article, we will study how to use bitcoin-cli to view and manage the addresses in the same way as in the case of bitcoin-qt.
Receive addresses in Bitcoin-ql
The “Bitcoin-qlcommand allows you to ask different aspects of your Bitcoin wallet. Unfortunately, it does not provide a direct interface to view the host addresses. However, we can usebitcoin-clito list all addresses related to a private key or network.
To see the reception addresses usingBitcoin -cli, follow these steps:
- Open the terminal and installbitcoin-cli
if you are not yet.
- Open the director with the Bitcoin portfolio (for example/bed/to/Wallet/Director).
- List all network transactions using the following command:
Bash
Bitcoin-ql-txlist
ReplaceWith the private key key you want to see by receiving addresses.
For example, if you have a private keyLedger: 0x1234567890123456, you can list all network transactions using:
Bash
Ledger Bitcoin-ql-txlist: 0x1234567890123456
This will show a long list of transactions. Each transaction is represented as a JSON object, with fields such as "Outpoint,Hasha's anterior and "height".
Filtration of transactions by receiving an address
To restrict the transaction list to those that include a specific receipt, you can use the following order:
Bash
Bitcoin-ql-txlist ledger: 0x1234567890123456-ads 0x ...- filter '= 0x ...'
Replacewith your private key and 'with the host address is of interest.
For example, if you want to see transactions that include a specific “Ledger: 0x234567890123456:
Bash
Ledger Bitcoin-ql-txlist: 0x234567890123456-address 0x ...- filter 'outpoint = 0x ...'
Usingbitcoin-clliwith multiple private keys
If you have more private keys for the same wallet, you will need to combine them in a single list usingBitcoin-ql. For example:
Bash
Ledger Bitcoin-ql-txlist: 0x1234567890123456.0x234567890123456-ADESSSE 0X ...- FILTER OUT = 0x ... '
This will display the combined list of transactions for both addresses.
Conclusion
AlthoughBitcoin-Cli` does not provide an intuitive interface to review the addresses, it is still possible to complete this task using the” Bitcoin-ql “command. Following these steps and experimented with different options, you should be able to get an idea of the transaction history in your portfolio and identify those, including specific reception addresses.
additional resources
- Bitcoin Wiki: [transaction list] (
- CLI Bitcoin documentation: [transaction list] (
Note that these resources are subject to changes and new functions or improvements can be added to future updates.