Forta API Example Queries & Issue Tracker
This query will return past alerts emitted in the specified block number or date range. This query can be useful for specific analysis like the following:
Step 1: Go to Forta API Sandbox. Make sure the endpoint is set to https://api.forta.network/graphql in the top left corner before proceeding to the next steps.
Step 2: Create a new workspace.
Step 3: Paste the following query in the Operation panel. For more details on the available alert fields, please checkout the AlertsResponse Schema.
query pastAlerts($input: AlertsInput) {
alerts(input: $input) {
pageInfo {
hasNextPage
endCursor {
alertId
blockNumber
}
}
alerts {
addresses
projects {
id
}
name
protocol
findingType
source {
transactionHash
block {
number
timestamp
chainId
}
}
severity
metadata
}
}
}
Step 4: Replace the placeholders in the following query parameters and paste them in the Variable panel. For more details on the available query parameters, please checkout the AlertsInput Schema
{
"input": {
"first": 5,
"bots": [<BOT_ID_A>, <BOT_ID_B>],
"chainId": 1,
"blockSortDirection": "asc",
"blockDateRange": {
"startDate": "2022-02-01",
"endDate": "2022-02-01"
}
}
}
If there’s a specific range of block numbers you’d like to query, you can specify the starting and ending block numbers instead of date range.
{
"input": {
...
"blockNumberRange": {
"startBlockNumber": 14123256,
"endBlockNumber": 14123266
}
}
}
Step 5: Click on the blue submit button on the Operation panel to execute the query.
The button will look like the following:
NOTE: The button text will be different depending on the query name.
And that’s it! You should be able to see the query results in the Response panel on the right.
If the output returns "hasNextPage": true, add the after query parameter in the input object to get the next page of alerts and execute the query.
{
"input": {
...
"after": {
"blockNumber": "<END_CURSOR_BLOCK_NUMBER>",
"alertId": "<END_CURSOR_ALERT_ID>"
}
}
}