blockprint VS ccxt

The blockprint tool by Michael Sproul is our best source of information. It uses machine learning to guess what client made the block proposal based on the order that transactions are packed in the block. Graffiti is a good fallback, many people include their client name in their graffiti and it's a good way to verify the blockprint guess.

Michael Sproul from the Lighthouse team really helped us to get things moving. He realized that he could identify the block proposer client by fingerprinting the order that attestations were packed into block proposals and identify the proposing client with a high degree of certainty (this is now available as blockprint). A few months later, I noticed that Invisible Symbol from the Rocket Pool #Trading discord was posting some really interesting operator data, specifically, he had data that linked many more validators to their operators than anyone else, notably, he had developed an accurate list of Coinbase's validators which had previously been hiding.

CCXT

I would sincerely advise you to use a ready to use python library for this like https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt

CCXT has good documentation on what exchanges and API's are supported which is very helpful. https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt/wiki/Exchange-Markets-By-Country

Consider using https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt for crypto exchange interaction, which of course will support Binance too

Check out https://github.com/hummingbot/hummingbot (disclosure: my project). We just added a Binance candles feature where you can construct custom OHLCV candles and TA indicators. You should also check out https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt which has broader exchange support but less order book data management than Hummingbot.

Or if you stick to JavaScript and willing to learn the programming part, then https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt (which is now merged with CCXT Pro but still for free).

Ccxt works great for me and it's free and open-source. You can connect and execute on multiple exchanges. It works with Javascript, Python and PHP.

if you're going crypto, try CCXT https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt

Essentially, to create an automated trading system using TradingView strategies, you would need to acquire the signal using webhooks. Once you acquire the signal, you can use whatever data send with it to manage orders, using the API of your broker. Usually, there are SDKs available to make this process easier. For crypto, one of the most well known SDKs is called CCXT. There are also some made for traditional brokers too. It is a simple process but it does take some experience with programming systems to set up.