Note: GraphQL API = GraphQL Query (We use these terms interchangeably.)
V1 docs - https://docs.bitquery.io/v1/
V2 Docs - https://docs.bitquery.io/
Difference between v1 and v2 - Difference between Bitquery GraphQL V1 and V2 APIs
How to call Bitquery APIs programmatically, Read Here and here.
To see the different APIs provided by Bitquery please check this -(Bitquery Starting Guide - Google Slides)
Bitquery Explorer
We have built our multi blockchain explorer to showcase our APIs, Therefore for beginners, I recommend first check our explorer.
You can enter your token, transaction, address anything and search for it. Once you see the relevant data you can click on the “Get API” button at the bottom right corner to check what GrpahQL query is responsible for that data. I highly recommend searching our explorer first before.
Check our IDE - Examples
We have built our GraphQL IDE to make it easy to work with blockchain data. Using our IDE you can create, save, test, and share your GraphQL queries.
You can find a lot of query examples created by our community on our IDE, I recommend checking them first, most probably someone already build the query which you are looking for.
Query Builder
We also have a Query Builder on our IDE which is built to help you create our queries easily. This way you can create queries with simple clicks.
Check our Blog
We have written a lot of blog posts to help you explain our APIs, please them on the Bitquery blog. Additionally, read these blogs if you are new to Bitquery.
Calling Bitquery APIs programmatically
To call our APIs programmatically, you will need API keys, which you can get it by signing up on our GraphQL IDE, to learn more read this article.
Community
If you still got question about our GraphQL APIs please ask them on this forum, and always provide complete details.