dali-rp2 VS ccxt

He has also created DaLi, a tool for automatically generating the required files to input into RP2.

Yes, it's called DaLI: just like RP2, DaLI is also privacy-focused, free, open-source, non-commercial and community-driven.

DaLI is the data loader: https://github.com/eprbell/dali-rp2

RP2 and DaLI are the components of a powerful, privacy-focused, open-source, free, non-commercial crypto tax suite (available on Github): * RP2 is the tax calculator: https://github.com/eprbell/rp2 * DaLI is the data loader: https://github.com/eprbell/dali-rp2

You have two options with RP2: either you compile the input spreadsheet manually or you use DaLI to generate it automatically (DaLI is a data loader and input generator for RP2, which is also free, open-source, privacy-focused, etc.). https://github.com/eprbell/dali-rp2

So I ended up creating RP2 and its sister project DaLI, the REST/CSV data loader and input generator for RP2 (which is also privacy-focused, open-source, free and non-commercial).

Thanks! Really glad you found it useful. As for code contributions, that's great: right now adding more data loaders to DaLI (the RP2 data loader) would provide the biggest impact, but feel free to look around the code and see what interests you more.

RP2 and its sister data loader project DaLI are receiving more and more user engagement on Github, in terms of stars, issues and PRs. Here's a graph showing RP2 Github stars over time (courtesy of star-history.com).

It reads in a spreadsheet containing crypto transactions. The spreadsheet can be generated either manually or automatically using DaLI, a RP2 data loader and input generator (which is also privacy-focused, free and open-source). After parsing the input RP2 uses high-precision math to calculate long/short term capital gains, cost bases, balances, average price, in/out lot relationships/fractions, and finally it generates output spreadsheets.

RP2's data loader DaLI (https://pypi.org/project/dali-rp2/) works with Coinbase and Coinbase Pro REST API (make sure to use read-only permissions when setting up your keys). REST API is better than CSV because it typically gives more information, allowing tax software to do a better job.

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.