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Table Mapping Guide

more detailed resources on tables can be found in Dune's gitbook

There are three main tables in Dune generated from raw Ethereum data, which are the source truth for everything else on the platform: 

From these three tables, you can build up all the other tables in Dune:

If you can't figure out the table to query from, you'll need to dig through an example transaction hash on Etherscan to figure out the call/evt Contract. 

We cover this in focus group 6 (for DPI minting), but essentially go tx_hash → contract in "to" → code and pull the contract name from there. If it's a proxy, Etherscan will link you to an implementation address. 

helpful resources for exploring transactions include Bloxy and ethtx explorer

You should always try and use the Contract or Abstraction tables when you can. The most popular abstraction table is dex.trades 

We cover this table in Lecture 4.

Table Mapping Guide

more detailed resources on tables can be found in Dune's gitbook

There are three main tables in Dune generated from raw Ethereum data, which are the source truth for everything else on the platform: 

From these three tables, you can build up all the other tables in Dune:

If you can't figure out the table to query from, you'll need to dig through an example transaction hash on Etherscan to figure out the call/evt Contract. 

We cover this in focus group 6 (for DPI minting), but essentially go tx_hash → contract in "to" → code and pull the contract name from there. If it's a proxy, Etherscan will link you to an implementation address. 

helpful resources for exploring transactions include Bloxy and ethtx explorer

You should always try and use the Contract or Abstraction tables when you can. The most popular abstraction table is dex.trades 

We cover this table in Lecture 4.