bitcoind and new incomming block analyzing

[scalaz]

Hello!

I want to analyze new incoming blocks about next data

Code:

[
{"address":"3NTyKSmiZqW8fNPnCoZgd1HwS2DqVXHKG6",
"txid":"90e3439211677936804a9190e5074db0ce3eb7468edac4f455e3a16b965804d9",
"vout":1,
"ts":1448213569,
"scriptPubKey":"a914e3e30f2d79e5d10d29ceebd0c0bb96881c41d62a87",
"amount":0.0005,
"confirmations":17269,
"confirmationsFromCache":false}
]

As you can see address monitoring.

I found next command

== Network ==
addnode "node" "add|remove|onetry"
getaddednodeinfo dns ( "node" )
getconnectioncount
getnettotals
getnetworkinfo
getpeerinfo
ping

So can get block by hash

{
"hash" : "0000000000000000019b0f131d9c2c3256a0e8a2a2ab2ff0e985318bf73391c6",
"confirmations" : 1,
"size" : 144258,
"height" : 402104,
"version" : 4,
"merkleroot" : "43c783097b091576997fc20b7d49f39363f80214dba836dc297a6babee273281",
"tx" : [
"e2706d6785c95829079b52da07d84b944cc15d78c03d88011362a86932f354f9",
...e.t.c

],
"time" : 1457657306,
"nonce" : 1259980159,
"bits" : "1806f0a8",
"difficulty" : 158427203767.39169312,
"chainwork" : "000000000000000000000000000000000000000000135ec2804a2c55ce02fa05",
"previousblockhash" : "0000000000000000037718c1cbb0d534297b955253cca3d7f68df64a83e04dc4"
}

How can I get all another data ?

I mean

next fields

[
{"address":"3NTyKSmiZqW8fNPnCoZgd1HwS2DqVXHKG6",
"txid":"90e3439211677936804a9190e5074db0ce3eb7468edac4f455e3a16b965804d9",
"vout":1,
"ts":1448213569,
"scriptPubKey":"a914e3e30f2d79e5d10d29ceebd0c0bb96881c41d62a87",
"amount":0.0005,
"confirmations":17269,
"confirmationsFromCache":false}
]

Which commands ?
Thanks!

[achow101]

If you want the Unspent Outputs you use listunspent. If you want to find out more data about a transaction, use getrawtransaction. You can use listtransactions to get the transactions for a specific account (and accounts can be made address specific) and then use getrawtransaction for each transaction to get the data of that transaction.

Basically look at all of the commands under the wallet section and use the help <cmd> where <cmd> is the command you want to know about to learn about what each command does.

And be more clear about what you want to do when you ask for help.