websocket
Crypto triangle arbitrage: how to part 2: frontend
In this article, we will create a quick and dirty crypto triangle arbitrage dashboard frontend with React, to display the triangle arbitrage calculation results and related data. The dashboard will connect to our backend, described in the article: Crypto triangle arbitrage dashboard: how to, part 1, using a WebSocket connection. Then, the triangle arbitrage data received from the backend will be displayed in a simple table. The completed React project can be found on my GitHub: here. Prerequisites The following is required to be able to follow the article and run the frontend and receive data: The completed code project…
Tim
Warp data update loop: easy how to
What does “Rust Warp data update loop” mean? This article will describe how to create an infinite loop that sends data to clients connected to your WebSocket server in a thread separate from the main thread. This is useful when you want to build a system that periodically retrieves data from one or more sources and then needs to actively push that data to your client application. For example, a frontend dashboard that displays the data. The completed code project can be found on my GitHub, click here. This article will use the project from the following article: Rust Warp…
Rust Warp WebSocket server: learn how to now
In this article we will build a WebSocket server with Rust, using the warp framework. We will slowly go through the code building a simple version at first, and then add a bit more functionality to it. At the end of this article, we will be able to receive messages from the client and send something back in response. We will use this project as a base for future articles to build upon. We add a continuous data update loop to this project in the follow-up article Warp data update loop: easy how to. The repository with the complete Rust…
Easily connect to Binance WebSocket streams with Rust
In this article, we will look at how to connect to Binance WebSocket streams with Rust. We will be using the tungstenite library to make a WebSocket connection. For this tutorial, we will only use the public market data channels, so there is no need to register for an API key. Go to my Github to find the complete project here. This article is one of the first steps in a series of articles for building a triangle arbitrage dashboard using Binance cryptocurrency trading streams. Other articles in this series: The next step can be found at: Rust Warp WebSocket…