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How can I use Monero RPC via Python


Wallet RPC API wallet creationHow To Restart New Blockchain Sync?Getting “Unauthorized Access” with RPC (using Python Requests)Is there a way to get the latest blocks from monero rpcMonero setting up a testnet wallet in terminal, can't syncUnable to get any transactions from walletd JSON RPC responseJSON-RPC Not Working as Shown in Wallet GuideHow to restore Monero RPC Wallet from seedRPC binary request with PythonGet public key of tx that currently in txpool













1















As documented in
https://ww.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html
and
https://ww.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/wallet-rpc.html,
Monero can be used programmatically using daemon and wallet RPC.



If I wanted to use Python to extract data from the blockchain, for example nonce values over a block range to run statistics on, what is the best way to do it ?










share|improve this question


























    1















    As documented in
    https://ww.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html
    and
    https://ww.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/wallet-rpc.html,
    Monero can be used programmatically using daemon and wallet RPC.



    If I wanted to use Python to extract data from the blockchain, for example nonce values over a block range to run statistics on, what is the best way to do it ?










    share|improve this question
























      1












      1








      1








      As documented in
      https://ww.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html
      and
      https://ww.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/wallet-rpc.html,
      Monero can be used programmatically using daemon and wallet RPC.



      If I wanted to use Python to extract data from the blockchain, for example nonce values over a block range to run statistics on, what is the best way to do it ?










      share|improve this question














      As documented in
      https://ww.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html
      and
      https://ww.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/wallet-rpc.html,
      Monero can be used programmatically using daemon and wallet RPC.



      If I wanted to use Python to extract data from the blockchain, for example nonce values over a block range to run statistics on, what is the best way to do it ?







      blockchain rpc python






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 2 hours ago









      user36303user36303

      31.7k246108




      31.7k246108




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          The Monero team recently added a tool that makes it easy to integrate Monero RPC with Python. It can connect to running daemon and wallet and exposes their RPC interfaces:



          The following command will connect to a monerod running on mainnet on default settings:



          utils/python-rpc/console 18081 


          You'll get this output:



          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          >>>


          You're now in a python interpreter, and the daemon variable is set to an object which can call daemon RPC directly, eg:



          >>> daemon.get_version()
          u'status': u'OK', u'untrusted': False, u'version': 131078
          >>>


          For the use case above (retrieving 21 nonce values from the blockchain from height 1000):



          >>> [x.nonce for x in daemon.getblockheadersrange(1000, 1020).headers]
          [3419004817, 3320605335, 295465941, 3696734864, 2221411748, 2201153093, 148086550, 524920481, 1766174771, 1831485859, 2409397405, 804573540, 535538542, 1487558207, 3340140970, 4029873826, 3890252333, 586366003, 1681558754, 1323530723, 240084243]
          >>>



          You can also connect the console to several processes, daemon and wallet, so you can interact with both from the same interpreter. The console will detect whether it's connecting to a node or a wallet, and will create the RPC proxy objects as daemon or wallet accordingly. If you connect to more than one demon or more than one wallet, the RPC objects will be daemons and/or wallets arrays instead of single variables. For instance, if you have a wallet running on port 8080:



          $ utils/python-rpc/console 18081 8080
          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          Variable 'wallet' connected to wallet RPC on 127.0.0.1:8080
          >>>


          The console tool accepts full URLs if the daemon/wallet does not run on 127.0.0.1.






          share|improve this answer























          • The answer shows using the new console tool, but doesn't show how to mix with other python code. Perhaps also reference: moneroexamples.github.io/python-json-rpc which shows calling the RPC interfaces directly from standalone python scripts.

            – jtgrassie
            1 hour ago











          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          The Monero team recently added a tool that makes it easy to integrate Monero RPC with Python. It can connect to running daemon and wallet and exposes their RPC interfaces:



          The following command will connect to a monerod running on mainnet on default settings:



          utils/python-rpc/console 18081 


          You'll get this output:



          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          >>>


          You're now in a python interpreter, and the daemon variable is set to an object which can call daemon RPC directly, eg:



          >>> daemon.get_version()
          u'status': u'OK', u'untrusted': False, u'version': 131078
          >>>


          For the use case above (retrieving 21 nonce values from the blockchain from height 1000):



          >>> [x.nonce for x in daemon.getblockheadersrange(1000, 1020).headers]
          [3419004817, 3320605335, 295465941, 3696734864, 2221411748, 2201153093, 148086550, 524920481, 1766174771, 1831485859, 2409397405, 804573540, 535538542, 1487558207, 3340140970, 4029873826, 3890252333, 586366003, 1681558754, 1323530723, 240084243]
          >>>



          You can also connect the console to several processes, daemon and wallet, so you can interact with both from the same interpreter. The console will detect whether it's connecting to a node or a wallet, and will create the RPC proxy objects as daemon or wallet accordingly. If you connect to more than one demon or more than one wallet, the RPC objects will be daemons and/or wallets arrays instead of single variables. For instance, if you have a wallet running on port 8080:



          $ utils/python-rpc/console 18081 8080
          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          Variable 'wallet' connected to wallet RPC on 127.0.0.1:8080
          >>>


          The console tool accepts full URLs if the daemon/wallet does not run on 127.0.0.1.






          share|improve this answer























          • The answer shows using the new console tool, but doesn't show how to mix with other python code. Perhaps also reference: moneroexamples.github.io/python-json-rpc which shows calling the RPC interfaces directly from standalone python scripts.

            – jtgrassie
            1 hour ago















          1














          The Monero team recently added a tool that makes it easy to integrate Monero RPC with Python. It can connect to running daemon and wallet and exposes their RPC interfaces:



          The following command will connect to a monerod running on mainnet on default settings:



          utils/python-rpc/console 18081 


          You'll get this output:



          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          >>>


          You're now in a python interpreter, and the daemon variable is set to an object which can call daemon RPC directly, eg:



          >>> daemon.get_version()
          u'status': u'OK', u'untrusted': False, u'version': 131078
          >>>


          For the use case above (retrieving 21 nonce values from the blockchain from height 1000):



          >>> [x.nonce for x in daemon.getblockheadersrange(1000, 1020).headers]
          [3419004817, 3320605335, 295465941, 3696734864, 2221411748, 2201153093, 148086550, 524920481, 1766174771, 1831485859, 2409397405, 804573540, 535538542, 1487558207, 3340140970, 4029873826, 3890252333, 586366003, 1681558754, 1323530723, 240084243]
          >>>



          You can also connect the console to several processes, daemon and wallet, so you can interact with both from the same interpreter. The console will detect whether it's connecting to a node or a wallet, and will create the RPC proxy objects as daemon or wallet accordingly. If you connect to more than one demon or more than one wallet, the RPC objects will be daemons and/or wallets arrays instead of single variables. For instance, if you have a wallet running on port 8080:



          $ utils/python-rpc/console 18081 8080
          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          Variable 'wallet' connected to wallet RPC on 127.0.0.1:8080
          >>>


          The console tool accepts full URLs if the daemon/wallet does not run on 127.0.0.1.






          share|improve this answer























          • The answer shows using the new console tool, but doesn't show how to mix with other python code. Perhaps also reference: moneroexamples.github.io/python-json-rpc which shows calling the RPC interfaces directly from standalone python scripts.

            – jtgrassie
            1 hour ago













          1












          1








          1







          The Monero team recently added a tool that makes it easy to integrate Monero RPC with Python. It can connect to running daemon and wallet and exposes their RPC interfaces:



          The following command will connect to a monerod running on mainnet on default settings:



          utils/python-rpc/console 18081 


          You'll get this output:



          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          >>>


          You're now in a python interpreter, and the daemon variable is set to an object which can call daemon RPC directly, eg:



          >>> daemon.get_version()
          u'status': u'OK', u'untrusted': False, u'version': 131078
          >>>


          For the use case above (retrieving 21 nonce values from the blockchain from height 1000):



          >>> [x.nonce for x in daemon.getblockheadersrange(1000, 1020).headers]
          [3419004817, 3320605335, 295465941, 3696734864, 2221411748, 2201153093, 148086550, 524920481, 1766174771, 1831485859, 2409397405, 804573540, 535538542, 1487558207, 3340140970, 4029873826, 3890252333, 586366003, 1681558754, 1323530723, 240084243]
          >>>



          You can also connect the console to several processes, daemon and wallet, so you can interact with both from the same interpreter. The console will detect whether it's connecting to a node or a wallet, and will create the RPC proxy objects as daemon or wallet accordingly. If you connect to more than one demon or more than one wallet, the RPC objects will be daemons and/or wallets arrays instead of single variables. For instance, if you have a wallet running on port 8080:



          $ utils/python-rpc/console 18081 8080
          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          Variable 'wallet' connected to wallet RPC on 127.0.0.1:8080
          >>>


          The console tool accepts full URLs if the daemon/wallet does not run on 127.0.0.1.






          share|improve this answer













          The Monero team recently added a tool that makes it easy to integrate Monero RPC with Python. It can connect to running daemon and wallet and exposes their RPC interfaces:



          The following command will connect to a monerod running on mainnet on default settings:



          utils/python-rpc/console 18081 


          You'll get this output:



          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          >>>


          You're now in a python interpreter, and the daemon variable is set to an object which can call daemon RPC directly, eg:



          >>> daemon.get_version()
          u'status': u'OK', u'untrusted': False, u'version': 131078
          >>>


          For the use case above (retrieving 21 nonce values from the blockchain from height 1000):



          >>> [x.nonce for x in daemon.getblockheadersrange(1000, 1020).headers]
          [3419004817, 3320605335, 295465941, 3696734864, 2221411748, 2201153093, 148086550, 524920481, 1766174771, 1831485859, 2409397405, 804573540, 535538542, 1487558207, 3340140970, 4029873826, 3890252333, 586366003, 1681558754, 1323530723, 240084243]
          >>>



          You can also connect the console to several processes, daemon and wallet, so you can interact with both from the same interpreter. The console will detect whether it's connecting to a node or a wallet, and will create the RPC proxy objects as daemon or wallet accordingly. If you connect to more than one demon or more than one wallet, the RPC objects will be daemons and/or wallets arrays instead of single variables. For instance, if you have a wallet running on port 8080:



          $ utils/python-rpc/console 18081 8080
          Variable 'daemon' connected to daemon RPC on 127.0.0.1:18081
          Variable 'wallet' connected to wallet RPC on 127.0.0.1:8080
          >>>


          The console tool accepts full URLs if the daemon/wallet does not run on 127.0.0.1.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 2 hours ago









          user36303user36303

          31.7k246108




          31.7k246108












          • The answer shows using the new console tool, but doesn't show how to mix with other python code. Perhaps also reference: moneroexamples.github.io/python-json-rpc which shows calling the RPC interfaces directly from standalone python scripts.

            – jtgrassie
            1 hour ago

















          • The answer shows using the new console tool, but doesn't show how to mix with other python code. Perhaps also reference: moneroexamples.github.io/python-json-rpc which shows calling the RPC interfaces directly from standalone python scripts.

            – jtgrassie
            1 hour ago
















          The answer shows using the new console tool, but doesn't show how to mix with other python code. Perhaps also reference: moneroexamples.github.io/python-json-rpc which shows calling the RPC interfaces directly from standalone python scripts.

          – jtgrassie
          1 hour ago





          The answer shows using the new console tool, but doesn't show how to mix with other python code. Perhaps also reference: moneroexamples.github.io/python-json-rpc which shows calling the RPC interfaces directly from standalone python scripts.

          – jtgrassie
          1 hour ago

















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