Arcop

Arc tip · reading the chain

Live · rpc.mainnet.arc.io

Arc calls

The calls inside the newest blocks on chain 5042, named when the selector is known. Swap-style calls are opened into the ERC-20 transfers in the receipt. How fast the blocks are landing is on Arc pace. To swap at the Uniswap quote, open Arc trade.

About this desk

What you use it for
Open this to see which functions the newest Arc blocks are actually calling, and to read the token transfers inside a swap-style call.
What the numbers are
The forty newest blocks come from the Arc mainnet RPC. A name is a known selector, or a clean signature from the 4byte directory. A swap row is a call whose selector is a router or swap function, followed by the ERC-20 transfers in its receipt. Permit2 is named when that canonical contract is the target.
What it leaves out
Unnamed selectors stay as four bytes. A swap list shows the newest handful, and at most six transfers from each receipt. It is not a dollar price and not every hop drawn as a route. This is chain 5042, not the $ARCOP ledger.

Every desk is introduced the same way on the desk list.

Tip 23,673,433 · 221 transactions in 40 blocks · read just now. This tab asks again while it is open.

What they called

Swaps in the window

12 of 60 swap-style calls, newest first. Each row is the ERC-20 transfers in that receipt, not a dollar price.

How to read this

The name
A name comes from a selector this site already knows, or from the public 4byte directory when that directory has one clean signature. A selector with no name stays as the four bytes. Two different selectors can share a name, such as execute.
A swap row
The row is kept when the call matches a swap or router selector. The lines under it are ERC-20 transfers in that receipt, in the order the receipt returned them, up to six. A hop can be several lines. This is not a price and not a complete route diagram.