@ -1093,7 +1093,7 @@ a program to run them; you could just as easily use the +bitcoin-cli+
helper. The next example, however, requires several hundred RPC calls
and more clearly demonstrates the use of a programmatic interface.
In <<rpc_block>>, we first retrieve a block, then retrieve each of
In <<rpc_block>>, we first ((("Bitcoin Core", "command-line interface", "exploring blocks", id="bitcoin-core-command-blocks2")))((("command-line interface (Bitcoin Core)", "exploring blocks", id="command-blocks2")))((("blocks", "exploring", id="blocks-explore2")))((("exploring", "blocks", id="explore-blocks2")))retrieve a block, then retrieve each of
the transactions within it by reference to each transaction ID. Next,
we iterate through each of the transaction's outputs and add up the
value.
@ -1120,7 +1120,7 @@ block is 10,322.07722534 BTC (including 25 BTC reward and 0.0909 BTC in
fees). Compare that to the amount reported by a block explorer site by
searching for the block hash or height. Some block explorers report the
total value excluding the reward and excluding the fees. See if you can