@steven4354/js-routefire
v1.0.8
Published
Trade cryptocurrencies and digital assets across all major exchanges with a single, stable, unified API.
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js-routefire: a native Javascript SDK for the Routefire API
Trade cryptocurrencies and digital assets across all major exchanges with a single, stable, unified API.
Setup
Installing
Can be installed with NPM via:
npm install js-routefire
Importing
Simply import as normal:
const Routefire = require("js-routefire")
Getting an account
You will at minimum need a free Routefire account, which can be obtained for free at
the Routefire web site -- use the access code OSSFIRE
to obtain a free account supporting all DMA features.
Usage
The simplest way to use the API is using username/password authentication. To do this,
simply call the New
function:
const rfClient = new Routefire("<your-routefire-user>", "<your-routefire-password>")
Direct market access (DMA) orders
The DMA API provides low-level access to the connectivity layer in Routefire Core. Therefore, DMA orders specify precisely the venue and price level at which to place a trade, instead of using an algorithm to decide the optimal way to enter the order. (A standard free Routefire account is a DMA account.)
The DMA API is available via the methods ending in *DMA
:
submitOrderDMA
: submit an order to a trading venueorderStatusDMA
: get order status from a trading venuecancelOrderDMA
: cancel a given order at a trading venue
GetConsolidatedOrderBookDMA
: get consolidated order book across trading venuesBalanceDMA
: get balance for a given asset at a given venue
Routefire (algorithmic) orders
To submit orders that are worked by Routefire algorithms, a different set of methods
is used from DMA (direct market access) modules. The unit tests in routefire_test.go
demonstrate how these orders are parameterized: each algorithm has a unique set of
parameters that it accepts; the parameters used in the unit test are the most
commonly used.
To submit an order, call submitOrder
:
algoParams = {
"target_seconds": "100",
"backfill": "1.0",
"aggression": "0.0",
}
resp = rfClient.submitOrder("btc", "usd", "0.003", "", "rfxw", algoParams)
This submits an algorithmic order to buy 0.003 BTC using USD via the RFXW trading
algorithm. RFXW is instructed to target 100 seconds to fill the order, and the 1.0
value given to backfill
indicates that liquidity can be taken to avoid falling
behind schedule. Note that no price is provided or needed for algorithmic orders.
The order ID for the new order (assuming submission was successful) will be contained in
the OrderId
field of resp
. This ID can be used in subsequent calls to either check
the status of or cancel the order. For example:
status = rfClient.getOrderStatus(resp['order_id'])
Or:
status = rfClient.cancelOrder(resp['order_id'])
Handling numbers
All functions accept string values for prices and quantities (to preserve numerical precision).
Important constants
String identifiers are used to specify assets, trading venues, and side.
These constants are provided in costants.js
. Most importantly, there are:
- Assets: e.g.
Usd
,Btc
- Trading venues: e.g.
CoinbasePro
,Binance
- Side:
SideBuy
,SideSell
,SideShort
,SideCover
Examples
Examples are provided in the examples
directory of this repository: