ERC721: How to get the owned tokens of an addressERC721 ownedTokens array length limitations on owners with thousands of tokensHow to know which ERC20 tokens a wallet owns?List ERC721 tokens owned by a user on a web pageProper way to implement “buyable” ERC721 tokensHow do ERC721 tokens get created on private blockchain?How can there be a balance for an ERC721 contract?Two ERC721 tokens that refer to the same metadataGet ERC721 token total supply using web3.jsWhat is the difference between the transfer and transferFrom function in an ERC721 contractDeploy ERC721 tokens to many addresses

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ERC721: How to get the owned tokens of an address


ERC721 ownedTokens array length limitations on owners with thousands of tokensHow to know which ERC20 tokens a wallet owns?List ERC721 tokens owned by a user on a web pageProper way to implement “buyable” ERC721 tokensHow do ERC721 tokens get created on private blockchain?How can there be a balance for an ERC721 contract?Two ERC721 tokens that refer to the same metadataGet ERC721 token total supply using web3.jsWhat is the difference between the transfer and transferFrom function in an ERC721 contractDeploy ERC721 tokens to many addresses













2















There is a balanceOf function, but it only displays one uint (the token identifier)
I see most ERC721 tokens doing this so I am confused on how to view all owned tokens.










share|improve this question


























    2















    There is a balanceOf function, but it only displays one uint (the token identifier)
    I see most ERC721 tokens doing this so I am confused on how to view all owned tokens.










    share|improve this question
























      2












      2








      2








      There is a balanceOf function, but it only displays one uint (the token identifier)
      I see most ERC721 tokens doing this so I am confused on how to view all owned tokens.










      share|improve this question














      There is a balanceOf function, but it only displays one uint (the token identifier)
      I see most ERC721 tokens doing this so I am confused on how to view all owned tokens.







      solidity web3js erc-721






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 2 hours ago









      BlockchainBoyBlockchainBoy

      456




      456




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          The function balanceOf actually returns the number of owned tokens and not the identifier of an owned token.



          Therefore I'd assume the process could go something like this:



          1) Find out how many tokens an address has (balanceOf). If this is more than zero, continue the process.



          2) Find out which tokens exist in the contract. The standard offers no direct functionality for this so this depends on the implementation. Or, as is probably the case, simply start enumerating from zero upwards hoping that the tokens are enumerable in that way (and not assigned for example to random numbers). So you would check "does someone own token 0? does someone own token 1? .."



          3) Once you have found all the tokens owned by the address you can stop the process.






          share|improve this answer






























            1














            There is basically no way to easily view all owned tokens. My Ethereum wallets own probably lots of random worthless tokens which someone has airdropped and I don't even know about it.



            Some services (wallets) display many of the owned tokens. I'm unsure how exactly they do that but most likely they simply have a database of known token contracts and they check whether a certain address owns those known tokens.



            If I now created a new token and donated some of it to random wallets nobody would probably know about it unless I somehow tell wallet creators "please include my token contract in your checks".



            At least myetherwallet used to display all (known) ERC20 tokens still about a year ago but the quickly they gave up and last I checked you had to manually enter the contract address to see those tokens. The amount of different token contracts exploded a year ago and it was probably too much hassle to try to keep track of them (to store them all in their database).






            share|improve this answer























            • I am looking at a specific token, I don't see a easy way to check this from the token's contract

              – BlockchainBoy
              2 hours ago











            • Ah, sorry, I had misunderstood the question. My answer is not so relevant in that case.

              – Lauri Peltonen
              2 hours ago










            Your Answer








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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            2














            The function balanceOf actually returns the number of owned tokens and not the identifier of an owned token.



            Therefore I'd assume the process could go something like this:



            1) Find out how many tokens an address has (balanceOf). If this is more than zero, continue the process.



            2) Find out which tokens exist in the contract. The standard offers no direct functionality for this so this depends on the implementation. Or, as is probably the case, simply start enumerating from zero upwards hoping that the tokens are enumerable in that way (and not assigned for example to random numbers). So you would check "does someone own token 0? does someone own token 1? .."



            3) Once you have found all the tokens owned by the address you can stop the process.






            share|improve this answer



























              2














              The function balanceOf actually returns the number of owned tokens and not the identifier of an owned token.



              Therefore I'd assume the process could go something like this:



              1) Find out how many tokens an address has (balanceOf). If this is more than zero, continue the process.



              2) Find out which tokens exist in the contract. The standard offers no direct functionality for this so this depends on the implementation. Or, as is probably the case, simply start enumerating from zero upwards hoping that the tokens are enumerable in that way (and not assigned for example to random numbers). So you would check "does someone own token 0? does someone own token 1? .."



              3) Once you have found all the tokens owned by the address you can stop the process.






              share|improve this answer

























                2












                2








                2







                The function balanceOf actually returns the number of owned tokens and not the identifier of an owned token.



                Therefore I'd assume the process could go something like this:



                1) Find out how many tokens an address has (balanceOf). If this is more than zero, continue the process.



                2) Find out which tokens exist in the contract. The standard offers no direct functionality for this so this depends on the implementation. Or, as is probably the case, simply start enumerating from zero upwards hoping that the tokens are enumerable in that way (and not assigned for example to random numbers). So you would check "does someone own token 0? does someone own token 1? .."



                3) Once you have found all the tokens owned by the address you can stop the process.






                share|improve this answer













                The function balanceOf actually returns the number of owned tokens and not the identifier of an owned token.



                Therefore I'd assume the process could go something like this:



                1) Find out how many tokens an address has (balanceOf). If this is more than zero, continue the process.



                2) Find out which tokens exist in the contract. The standard offers no direct functionality for this so this depends on the implementation. Or, as is probably the case, simply start enumerating from zero upwards hoping that the tokens are enumerable in that way (and not assigned for example to random numbers). So you would check "does someone own token 0? does someone own token 1? .."



                3) Once you have found all the tokens owned by the address you can stop the process.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 1 hour ago









                Lauri PeltonenLauri Peltonen

                5,8382525




                5,8382525





















                    1














                    There is basically no way to easily view all owned tokens. My Ethereum wallets own probably lots of random worthless tokens which someone has airdropped and I don't even know about it.



                    Some services (wallets) display many of the owned tokens. I'm unsure how exactly they do that but most likely they simply have a database of known token contracts and they check whether a certain address owns those known tokens.



                    If I now created a new token and donated some of it to random wallets nobody would probably know about it unless I somehow tell wallet creators "please include my token contract in your checks".



                    At least myetherwallet used to display all (known) ERC20 tokens still about a year ago but the quickly they gave up and last I checked you had to manually enter the contract address to see those tokens. The amount of different token contracts exploded a year ago and it was probably too much hassle to try to keep track of them (to store them all in their database).






                    share|improve this answer























                    • I am looking at a specific token, I don't see a easy way to check this from the token's contract

                      – BlockchainBoy
                      2 hours ago











                    • Ah, sorry, I had misunderstood the question. My answer is not so relevant in that case.

                      – Lauri Peltonen
                      2 hours ago















                    1














                    There is basically no way to easily view all owned tokens. My Ethereum wallets own probably lots of random worthless tokens which someone has airdropped and I don't even know about it.



                    Some services (wallets) display many of the owned tokens. I'm unsure how exactly they do that but most likely they simply have a database of known token contracts and they check whether a certain address owns those known tokens.



                    If I now created a new token and donated some of it to random wallets nobody would probably know about it unless I somehow tell wallet creators "please include my token contract in your checks".



                    At least myetherwallet used to display all (known) ERC20 tokens still about a year ago but the quickly they gave up and last I checked you had to manually enter the contract address to see those tokens. The amount of different token contracts exploded a year ago and it was probably too much hassle to try to keep track of them (to store them all in their database).






                    share|improve this answer























                    • I am looking at a specific token, I don't see a easy way to check this from the token's contract

                      – BlockchainBoy
                      2 hours ago











                    • Ah, sorry, I had misunderstood the question. My answer is not so relevant in that case.

                      – Lauri Peltonen
                      2 hours ago













                    1












                    1








                    1







                    There is basically no way to easily view all owned tokens. My Ethereum wallets own probably lots of random worthless tokens which someone has airdropped and I don't even know about it.



                    Some services (wallets) display many of the owned tokens. I'm unsure how exactly they do that but most likely they simply have a database of known token contracts and they check whether a certain address owns those known tokens.



                    If I now created a new token and donated some of it to random wallets nobody would probably know about it unless I somehow tell wallet creators "please include my token contract in your checks".



                    At least myetherwallet used to display all (known) ERC20 tokens still about a year ago but the quickly they gave up and last I checked you had to manually enter the contract address to see those tokens. The amount of different token contracts exploded a year ago and it was probably too much hassle to try to keep track of them (to store them all in their database).






                    share|improve this answer













                    There is basically no way to easily view all owned tokens. My Ethereum wallets own probably lots of random worthless tokens which someone has airdropped and I don't even know about it.



                    Some services (wallets) display many of the owned tokens. I'm unsure how exactly they do that but most likely they simply have a database of known token contracts and they check whether a certain address owns those known tokens.



                    If I now created a new token and donated some of it to random wallets nobody would probably know about it unless I somehow tell wallet creators "please include my token contract in your checks".



                    At least myetherwallet used to display all (known) ERC20 tokens still about a year ago but the quickly they gave up and last I checked you had to manually enter the contract address to see those tokens. The amount of different token contracts exploded a year ago and it was probably too much hassle to try to keep track of them (to store them all in their database).







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered 2 hours ago









                    Lauri PeltonenLauri Peltonen

                    5,8382525




                    5,8382525












                    • I am looking at a specific token, I don't see a easy way to check this from the token's contract

                      – BlockchainBoy
                      2 hours ago











                    • Ah, sorry, I had misunderstood the question. My answer is not so relevant in that case.

                      – Lauri Peltonen
                      2 hours ago

















                    • I am looking at a specific token, I don't see a easy way to check this from the token's contract

                      – BlockchainBoy
                      2 hours ago











                    • Ah, sorry, I had misunderstood the question. My answer is not so relevant in that case.

                      – Lauri Peltonen
                      2 hours ago
















                    I am looking at a specific token, I don't see a easy way to check this from the token's contract

                    – BlockchainBoy
                    2 hours ago





                    I am looking at a specific token, I don't see a easy way to check this from the token's contract

                    – BlockchainBoy
                    2 hours ago













                    Ah, sorry, I had misunderstood the question. My answer is not so relevant in that case.

                    – Lauri Peltonen
                    2 hours ago





                    Ah, sorry, I had misunderstood the question. My answer is not so relevant in that case.

                    – Lauri Peltonen
                    2 hours ago

















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