Python Examples
Spot Vs Future Arbitrage Bitmart
Spot Vs Future Arbitrage Bitmart — CCXT Python code example.
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import asyncio
import sys
import os
import ccxt.pro
print('CCXT Version:', ccxt.pro.__version__)
orderbooks = {}
def handle_all_orderbooks(exchange, orderbooks, spot, future):
if spot in orderbooks and future in orderbooks:
spot_order_book = orderbooks[spot]
future_order_book = orderbooks[future]
timestamp = exchange.milliseconds()
spot_lag = abs(timestamp - spot_order_book['timestamp']) if spot_order_book['timestamp'] else 10000
future_lag = abs(timestamp - future_order_book['timestamp']) if future_order_book['timestamp'] else 10000
if spot_lag >= 10000 or future_lag >= 10000:
print('Lag > 10 seconds')
async def symbol_loop(exchange, symbol, spot, future):
while True:
try:
orderbook = await exchange.watch_order_book(symbol)
orderbooks[symbol] = orderbook
print(exchange.id, '{:13s}'.format(symbol), orderbook['datetime'], orderbook['asks'][0], orderbook['bids'][0])
#
# here you can do what you want
# with the most recent versions of each orderbook you have so far
#
# you can also wait until all of them are available
# by just looking into all the orderbooks and counting them
#
# we just print them here to keep this example simple
#
handle_all_orderbooks(exchange, orderbooks, spot, future)
except Exception as e:
print(str(e))
# raise e # uncomment to break all loops in case of an error in any one of them
break # you can break just this one loop if it fails
async def main():
spot = 'BTC/USDT'
future = 'BTC/USDT:USDT'
symbols = [ spot, future ]
exchange = ccxt.pro.bitmart()
loops = [
symbol_loop(exchange, spot, spot, future),
symbol_loop(exchange, future, spot, future),
]
await asyncio.gather(*loops)
await exchange.close()
asyncio.run(main())