%global _empty_manifest_terminate_build 0
Name:		python-ftx
Version:	1.2.0
Release:	1
Summary:	Unofficial python3 FTX exchange API 1.2.0
License:	MIT
URL:		https://github.com/quan-digital/ftx/tree/v1.2
Source0:	https://mirrors.aliyun.com/pypi/web/packages/94/b7/fb1b79cd1105eacdb93565594b746907a0a019416e68494b2466ee58d7e0/ftx-1.2.0.tar.gz
BuildArch:	noarch

Requires:	python3-requests
Requires:	python3-ciso8601

%description
# FTX Python client

A Unofficial Python3 library to interact with [FTX's](https://ftx.com/) API. The library can be used to fetch market
data, make trades, place orders or create third-party clients.

For more information, see [the FTX documentation.](https://docs.ftx.com/)

## Installation

    $ pip install ftx

## Quickstart

This is an introduction on how to get started with FTX client. First, make sure the FTX library is installed.

The next thing you need to do is import the library and get an instance of the client:

    import ftx
    client = ftx.FtxClient()

### Get ordedrbook

Get the orderbook levels of bid/ask:

    >>> import ftx
    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient()
    >>> result = client.get_orderbook('BTC/USD', 1)
    >>> result
    {'asks': [[11861.0, 1.778]], 'bids': [[11860.5, 0.1]]}

    >>> result['asks']
    [[11861.0, 1.778]]

    >>> result['bids']
    [[11860.5, 0.1]]

### Market's Instrument data

The API supports fetching full data for one or multiple markets.

    >>> client.get_market('BTC/USD')
    {'ask': 11849.0, 'baseCurrency': 'BTC', 'bid': 11848.5, 'change1h': 0.00025325004220834034, 'change24h': 0.008983693106825051, 'changeBod': 0.006925855109411514, 'enabled': True, 'last': 11849.0, 'minProvideSize': 0.0001, 'name': 'BTC/USD', 'postOnly': False, 'price': 11849.0, 'priceIncrement': 0.5, 'quoteCurrency': 'USD', 'quoteVolume24h': 9271567.5201, 'restricted': False, 'sizeIncrement': 0.0001, 'type': 'spot', 'underlying': None, 'volumeUsd24h': 9271567.5201}

### Date ranges

Any time-based parameters accept Python `datetime` objects. All timestamps returned from FTX are UTC.

    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient()
    >>> client.get_trades('BTC/USD', 1, datetime.datetime(2020,8,20).timestamp())
    [{'id': 88953674, 'liquidation': False, 'price': 11861.0, 'side': 'sell', 'size': 0.0105, 'time': '2020-08-20T17:33:19.115690+00:00'}]

### Authenticated endpoints

Private endpoints require authentication. Clients authenticate with an API key. For more information,
see:[API keys](https://help.ftx.com/hc/en-us/articles/360044411911-FTX-Features-Overview#h_6a76d63d-e6cd-45db-87ab-5778af4e3b07)

To get an authenticated client instance:

    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient(api_key=<YOUR API KEY>, api_secret=<YOUR API SECRET>)

If you try to access a private endpoint with an unauthenticated client, an error is raised. Calls to private endpoints
work the same as regular ones:

    client.get_open_orders('BTC/USD')

## Advanced usage

### Placing orders

An order can be placed through the `place_order()` function. See
[the API Documentation](https://docs.ftx.com/#place-order) for required and optional parameters.

    client.place_order('BTC/USD', 'sell', 12345.0, 10)

### Modifying orders

Orders can be modified by providing the original order ID.

    >>> client.place_order('BTC/USD', 'sell', 12345.0, 10)
    {"createdAt": "2020-08-20T17:33:19.115690+00:00","filledSize": 0,"id": 9596912,"market": "BTC/USD"...

    >>> client.modify_order(9596912, 12500.0, 15).result()

### Canceling orders

An order can be canceled given the order ID:

    client.cancel_order(9596912).result()




%package -n python3-ftx
Summary:	Unofficial python3 FTX exchange API 1.2.0
Provides:	python-ftx
BuildRequires:	python3-devel
BuildRequires:	python3-setuptools
BuildRequires:	python3-pip
%description -n python3-ftx
# FTX Python client

A Unofficial Python3 library to interact with [FTX's](https://ftx.com/) API. The library can be used to fetch market
data, make trades, place orders or create third-party clients.

For more information, see [the FTX documentation.](https://docs.ftx.com/)

## Installation

    $ pip install ftx

## Quickstart

This is an introduction on how to get started with FTX client. First, make sure the FTX library is installed.

The next thing you need to do is import the library and get an instance of the client:

    import ftx
    client = ftx.FtxClient()

### Get ordedrbook

Get the orderbook levels of bid/ask:

    >>> import ftx
    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient()
    >>> result = client.get_orderbook('BTC/USD', 1)
    >>> result
    {'asks': [[11861.0, 1.778]], 'bids': [[11860.5, 0.1]]}

    >>> result['asks']
    [[11861.0, 1.778]]

    >>> result['bids']
    [[11860.5, 0.1]]

### Market's Instrument data

The API supports fetching full data for one or multiple markets.

    >>> client.get_market('BTC/USD')
    {'ask': 11849.0, 'baseCurrency': 'BTC', 'bid': 11848.5, 'change1h': 0.00025325004220834034, 'change24h': 0.008983693106825051, 'changeBod': 0.006925855109411514, 'enabled': True, 'last': 11849.0, 'minProvideSize': 0.0001, 'name': 'BTC/USD', 'postOnly': False, 'price': 11849.0, 'priceIncrement': 0.5, 'quoteCurrency': 'USD', 'quoteVolume24h': 9271567.5201, 'restricted': False, 'sizeIncrement': 0.0001, 'type': 'spot', 'underlying': None, 'volumeUsd24h': 9271567.5201}

### Date ranges

Any time-based parameters accept Python `datetime` objects. All timestamps returned from FTX are UTC.

    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient()
    >>> client.get_trades('BTC/USD', 1, datetime.datetime(2020,8,20).timestamp())
    [{'id': 88953674, 'liquidation': False, 'price': 11861.0, 'side': 'sell', 'size': 0.0105, 'time': '2020-08-20T17:33:19.115690+00:00'}]

### Authenticated endpoints

Private endpoints require authentication. Clients authenticate with an API key. For more information,
see:[API keys](https://help.ftx.com/hc/en-us/articles/360044411911-FTX-Features-Overview#h_6a76d63d-e6cd-45db-87ab-5778af4e3b07)

To get an authenticated client instance:

    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient(api_key=<YOUR API KEY>, api_secret=<YOUR API SECRET>)

If you try to access a private endpoint with an unauthenticated client, an error is raised. Calls to private endpoints
work the same as regular ones:

    client.get_open_orders('BTC/USD')

## Advanced usage

### Placing orders

An order can be placed through the `place_order()` function. See
[the API Documentation](https://docs.ftx.com/#place-order) for required and optional parameters.

    client.place_order('BTC/USD', 'sell', 12345.0, 10)

### Modifying orders

Orders can be modified by providing the original order ID.

    >>> client.place_order('BTC/USD', 'sell', 12345.0, 10)
    {"createdAt": "2020-08-20T17:33:19.115690+00:00","filledSize": 0,"id": 9596912,"market": "BTC/USD"...

    >>> client.modify_order(9596912, 12500.0, 15).result()

### Canceling orders

An order can be canceled given the order ID:

    client.cancel_order(9596912).result()




%package help
Summary:	Development documents and examples for ftx
Provides:	python3-ftx-doc
%description help
# FTX Python client

A Unofficial Python3 library to interact with [FTX's](https://ftx.com/) API. The library can be used to fetch market
data, make trades, place orders or create third-party clients.

For more information, see [the FTX documentation.](https://docs.ftx.com/)

## Installation

    $ pip install ftx

## Quickstart

This is an introduction on how to get started with FTX client. First, make sure the FTX library is installed.

The next thing you need to do is import the library and get an instance of the client:

    import ftx
    client = ftx.FtxClient()

### Get ordedrbook

Get the orderbook levels of bid/ask:

    >>> import ftx
    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient()
    >>> result = client.get_orderbook('BTC/USD', 1)
    >>> result
    {'asks': [[11861.0, 1.778]], 'bids': [[11860.5, 0.1]]}

    >>> result['asks']
    [[11861.0, 1.778]]

    >>> result['bids']
    [[11860.5, 0.1]]

### Market's Instrument data

The API supports fetching full data for one or multiple markets.

    >>> client.get_market('BTC/USD')
    {'ask': 11849.0, 'baseCurrency': 'BTC', 'bid': 11848.5, 'change1h': 0.00025325004220834034, 'change24h': 0.008983693106825051, 'changeBod': 0.006925855109411514, 'enabled': True, 'last': 11849.0, 'minProvideSize': 0.0001, 'name': 'BTC/USD', 'postOnly': False, 'price': 11849.0, 'priceIncrement': 0.5, 'quoteCurrency': 'USD', 'quoteVolume24h': 9271567.5201, 'restricted': False, 'sizeIncrement': 0.0001, 'type': 'spot', 'underlying': None, 'volumeUsd24h': 9271567.5201}

### Date ranges

Any time-based parameters accept Python `datetime` objects. All timestamps returned from FTX are UTC.

    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient()
    >>> client.get_trades('BTC/USD', 1, datetime.datetime(2020,8,20).timestamp())
    [{'id': 88953674, 'liquidation': False, 'price': 11861.0, 'side': 'sell', 'size': 0.0105, 'time': '2020-08-20T17:33:19.115690+00:00'}]

### Authenticated endpoints

Private endpoints require authentication. Clients authenticate with an API key. For more information,
see:[API keys](https://help.ftx.com/hc/en-us/articles/360044411911-FTX-Features-Overview#h_6a76d63d-e6cd-45db-87ab-5778af4e3b07)

To get an authenticated client instance:

    >>> client = ftx.FtxClient(api_key=<YOUR API KEY>, api_secret=<YOUR API SECRET>)

If you try to access a private endpoint with an unauthenticated client, an error is raised. Calls to private endpoints
work the same as regular ones:

    client.get_open_orders('BTC/USD')

## Advanced usage

### Placing orders

An order can be placed through the `place_order()` function. See
[the API Documentation](https://docs.ftx.com/#place-order) for required and optional parameters.

    client.place_order('BTC/USD', 'sell', 12345.0, 10)

### Modifying orders

Orders can be modified by providing the original order ID.

    >>> client.place_order('BTC/USD', 'sell', 12345.0, 10)
    {"createdAt": "2020-08-20T17:33:19.115690+00:00","filledSize": 0,"id": 9596912,"market": "BTC/USD"...

    >>> client.modify_order(9596912, 12500.0, 15).result()

### Canceling orders

An order can be canceled given the order ID:

    client.cancel_order(9596912).result()




%prep
%autosetup -n ftx-1.2.0

%build
%py3_build

%install
%py3_install
install -d -m755 %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}
if [ -d doc ]; then cp -arf doc %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d docs ]; then cp -arf docs %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d example ]; then cp -arf example %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d examples ]; then cp -arf examples %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
pushd %{buildroot}
if [ -d usr/lib ]; then
	find usr/lib -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/lib64 ]; then
	find usr/lib64 -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/bin ]; then
	find usr/bin -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/sbin ]; then
	find usr/sbin -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
touch doclist.lst
if [ -d usr/share/man ]; then
	find usr/share/man -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f.gz\"\n" >> doclist.lst
fi
popd
mv %{buildroot}/filelist.lst .
mv %{buildroot}/doclist.lst .

%files -n python3-ftx -f filelist.lst
%dir %{python3_sitelib}/*

%files help -f doclist.lst
%{_docdir}/*

%changelog
* Thu Jun 08 2023 Python_Bot <Python_Bot@openeuler.org> - 1.2.0-1
- Package Spec generated