Reputation: 427
When I run the following code in pyq...
from bittrex.bittrex import Bittrex, API_V2_0
import time, json
from pyq import q, K
get_bittrex = Bittrex(None, None)
starttime = time.time()
market_result = get_bittrex.get_market_summaries()['result']
while True:
for res in market_result:
market_name = res['MarketName']
ask = str(res['Ask'])
bid = str(res['Bid'])
last = str(res['Last'])
timeStamp = str(res['TimeStamp'])
if market_name in ['USDT-BTC', 'USDT-ETH', 'USDT-LTC']:
mkt = {"Name": market_name,"Bid": bid,"Ask": ask,"Time":timeStamp}
q.set(':alpha', [mkt])
q.upsert(':alpha', mkt)
q.get(':alpha').show()
time.sleep(10.0)
it returns every 10 seconds to the console...
Name Bid Ask Time
--------------------------------------------------------------
USDT-BTC 15475.00000001 15530.99999999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.547
USDT-BTC 15475.00000001 15530.99999999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.547
Name Bid Ask Time
------------------------------------------------------
USDT-ETH 454.00000001 454.9999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.017
USDT-ETH 454.00000001 454.9999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.017
Name Bid Ask Time
----------------------------------------------------------
USDT-LTC 133.76999998 133.98999999 2017-12-09T02:46:49.703
USDT-LTC 133.76999998 133.98999999 2017-12-09T02:46:49.703
Name Bid Ask Time
--------------------------------------------------------------
USDT-BTC 15475.00000001 15530.99999999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.547
USDT-BTC 15475.00000001 15530.99999999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.547
Name Bid Ask Time
------------------------------------------------------
USDT-ETH 454.00000001 454.9999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.017
USDT-ETH 454.00000001 454.9999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.017
Name Bid Ask Time
----------------------------------------------------------
USDT-LTC 133.76999998 133.98999999 2017-12-09T02:46:49.703
USDT-LTC 133.76999998 133.98999999 2017-12-09T02:46:49.703
Why does it print each line 2x? Also, how can I modify this so each market_name
is added to the same table, i.e., it's currently printing each market_name
to it's own table instead of appending to the existing table.
Ideal output would like like the following...
Name Bid Ask Time
--------------------------------------------------------------
USDT-BTC 15475.00000001 15530.99999999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.547
USDT-ETH 454.00000001 454.9999 2017-12-09T02:46:52.017
USDT-LTC 133.76999998 133.98999999 2017-12-09T02:46:49.703
Upvotes: 0
Views: 171
Reputation: 2268
What you do in the loop is equivalent to the following q code:
q)`:alpha set enlist`a`b!1 2
q)`:alpha upsert`a`b!1 2
q)show get`:alpha
a b
---
1 2
1 2
There is nothing surprising here. The set
command saves a 1-row table (recall that in q a table is a list of dictionaries) in the file alpha
, then the upsert
command appends a row which is the same as the one saved and finally get
reads the resulting 2-row table back.
What you probably want is to initialize the table outside of the loop, run a series of upserts in the loop and show the result after the loop.
Note that you can initialize the table like this:
>>> q.set(':alpha', q('!', ["Name","Bid","Ask","Time"], ()).flip)
k('`:alpha')
>>> q.get(':alpha').show()
Name Bid Ask Time
-----------------
Finally, if your goal is to save the feed, it is rarely a good idea to write each message to the disk as soon as it arrives. Most feed handlers collect a day worth of market data in memory and save it in HDB at the end of the day.
Upvotes: 1