JSETC/bot split/bot split.py

#!/usr/bin/env python3
# ~~~~~==============   HOW TO RUN   ==============~~~~~
# 1) Configure things in CONFIGURATION section
# 2) Change permissions: chmod +x bot.py
# 3) Run in loop: while true; do ./bot.py --test prod-like; sleep 1; done
import argparse
import time
from ETC import ExchangeConnection
from ETC import Dir
from ETC import team_name

# ~~~~~============== CONFIGURATION  ==============~~~~~
# Replace "REPLACEME" with your team name!

# ~~~~~============== MAIN LOOP ==============~~~~~

# You should put your code here! We provide some starter code as an example,
# but feel free to change/remove/edit/update any of it as you'd like. If you
# have any questions about the starter code, or what to do next, please ask us!
#
# To help you get started, the sample code below tries to buy BOND for a low
# price, and it prints the current prices for VALE every second. The sample
# code is intended to be a working example, but it needs some improvement
# before it will start making good trades!


def main():
    args = parse_arguments()

    exchange = ExchangeConnection(args=args)

    # Store and print the "hello" message received from the exchange. This
    # contains useful information about your positions. Normally you start with
    # all positions at zero, but if you reconnect during a round, you might
    # have already bought/sold symbols and have non-zero positions.
    hello_message = exchange.read_message()
    print("First message from exchange:", hello_message)

    # Send an order for BOND at a good price, but it is low enough that it is
    # unlikely it will be traded against. Maybe there is a better price to
    # pick? Also, you will need to send more orders over time.
    exchange.send_add_message(order_id=1, symbol="BOND", dir=Dir.BUY, price=990, size=1)

    # Set up some variables to track the bid and ask price of a symbol. Right
    # now this doesn't track much information, but it's enough to get a sense
    # of the VALE market.
    vale_bid_price, vale_ask_price = None, None
    vale_last_print_time = time.time()

    # Here is the main loop of the program. It will continue to read and
    # process messages in a loop until a "close" message is received. You
    # should write to code handle more types of messages (and not just print
    # the message). Feel free to modify any of the starter code below.
    #
    # Note: a common mistake people make is to call write_message() at least
    # once for every read_message() response.
    #
    # Every message sent to the exchange generates at least one response
    # message. Sending a message in response to every exchange message will
    # cause a feedback loop where your bot's messages will quickly be
    # rate-limited and ignored. Please, don't do that!
    while True:
        message = exchange.read_message()

        # Some of the message types below happen infrequently and contain
        # important information to help you understand what your bot is doing,
        # so they are printed in full. We recommend not always printing every
        # message because it can be a lot of information to read. Instead, let
        # your code handle the messages and just print the information
        # important for you!
        if message["type"] == "close":
            print("The round has ended")
            break
        elif message["type"] == "error":
            print(message)
        elif message["type"] == "reject":
            print(message)
        elif message["type"] == "fill":
            print(message)
        elif message["type"] == "book":
            if message["symbol"] == "VALE":

                def best_price(side):
                    if message[side]:
                        return message[side][0][0]

                vale_bid_price = best_price("buy")
                vale_ask_price = best_price("sell")

                now = time.time()

                if now > vale_last_print_time + 1:
                    vale_last_print_time = now
                    print(
                        {
                            "vale_bid_price": vale_bid_price,
                            "vale_ask_price": vale_ask_price,
                        }
                    )


# ~~~~~============== PROVIDED CODE ==============~~~~~

# You probably don't need to edit anything below this line, but feel free to
# ask if you have any questions about what it is doing or how it works. If you
# do need to change anything below this line, please feel free to





def parse_arguments():
    test_exchange_port_offsets = {"prod-like": 0, "slower": 1, "empty": 2}

    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description="Trade on an ETC exchange!")
    exchange_address_group = parser.add_mutually_exclusive_group(required=True)
    exchange_address_group.add_argument(
        "--production", action="store_true", help="Connect to the production exchange."
    )
    exchange_address_group.add_argument(
        "--test",
        type=str,
        choices=test_exchange_port_offsets.keys(),
        help="Connect to a test exchange.",
    )

    # Connect to a specific host. This is only intended to be used for debugging.
    exchange_address_group.add_argument(
        "--specific-address", type=str, metavar="HOST:PORT", help=argparse.SUPPRESS
    )

    args = parser.parse_args()
    args.add_socket_timeout = True

    if args.production:
        args.exchange_hostname = "production"
        args.port = 25000
    elif args.test:
        args.exchange_hostname = "test-exch-" + team_name
        args.port = 22000 + test_exchange_port_offsets[args.test]
        if args.test == "empty":
            args.add_socket_timeout = False
    elif args.specific_address:
        args.exchange_hostname, port = args.specific_address.split(":")
        args.port = int(port)

    return args


if __name__ == "__main__":
    # Check that [team_name] has been updated.
    assert team_name != "REPLAC" + "EME", (
        "Please put your team name in the variable [team_name]."
    )

    main()