README.txt

----- dbdump.py -----
Run    dbdump.py --help    for usage.  Database files are opened read-only, but
you might want to backup your Bitcoin wallet.dat file just in case.

You must quit Bitcoin before reading the transactions, blocks, or address database files.

Examples:

Print out  wallet keys and transactions:
  dbdump.py --wallet --wallet-tx

Print out the "genesis block" (the very first block in the proof-of-work block chain):
  dbdump.py --block=000000000019d6689c085ae165831e934ff763ae46a2a6c172b3f1b60a8ce26f

Print out one of the transactions from my wallet:
  dbdump.py --transaction=c6e1bf883bceef0aa05113e189982055d9ba7212ddfc879798616a0d0828c98c
  dbdump.py --transaction=c6e1...c98c

Print out all 'received' transactions that aren't yet spent:
  dbdump.py --wallet-tx-filter='fromMe:False.*spent:False'

Print out all blocks involving transactions to the Bitcoin Faucet:
  dbdump.py --search-blocks=15VjRaDX9zpbA8LVnbrCAFzrVzN7ixHNsC

There's a special search term to look for non-standard transactions:
  dbdump.py --search-blocks=NONSTANDARD_CSCRIPTS

----- statistics.py -----
Scan all the transactions in the block chain and dump out a .csv file that shows transaction volume per month.

----- fixwallet.py -----
Half-baked utility that reads a wallet.dat and writes out a new wallet.dat.

Only half-baked because to be really useful I'd have to write serialize routines to re-pack data after modifying it...

----- jsonToCSV.py -----
Read JSON list-of-objects from standard input, writes CSV file to standard output.
Useful for converting bitcoind's listtransactions output to CSV that can be
imported into a spreadsheet.