I get the above error when trying to execute an order through pybit.
Reading the docs I'm not aware of a parameter called "type" or what it refers to. Does anyone know what I need to do to my code to execute an order?
session.place_active_order(symbol= "BTCUSDT",
qty= BTCsell_qty,
side= "Sell",
order_type= "Limit",
time_in_force= "GoodTillCancel",
price= BTCMarketPrice)
Make sure you cover the Required fields like close_on_trigger.
Include Position_idx if in one way mode.
I generally use Conditional Trigger Orders for Limit orders
Related
How to avoid "Multiple properties exist for the provided key, use Vertex.properties(name)" when the property has multiple values.
Vertex has a property called name and it has multiple values.
How to get anyone value even though it has multiple values
%%gremlin
g.V('d65135a3-8cd3-4edd-bc8d-f7087557e2a9').
project('s','s1').
by(values('name')).
by(outE('owns').inV().hasLabel('xy').elementMap())
Error:
{
"detailedMessage": "Multiple properties exist for the provided key, use Vertex.properties(name)",
"requestId": "71391776-ad7f-454d-8413-3032a9800211",
"code": "InternalFailureException"
}
I tried reproducing your issue using this sample graph:
g.addV('set-test').
property('mySet','one').
property(set, 'mySet','two').
property(id,'set-test1')
but I was able to return properties OK.
g.V('set-test1').
project('s').
by(values('mySet'))
{'s': 'one'}
and to get every member of the set:
g.V('set-test1').
project('s','s2').
by(values('mySet').fold())
{'s': ['one', 'two'], 's2': ['one', 'two']}
However, I was able to reproduce the message by doing this:
g.V('set-test1').
project('s1','s2').
by(values('mySet'))
{
"detailedMessage": "Multiple properties exist for the provided key, use Vertex.properties(mySet)",
"requestId": "04e43bad-173c-454b-bf3c-5a59a3867ef6",
"code": "InternalFailureException"
}
Please note however, that Neptune is showing the same behavior in this case that you would see from Apache TinkerPop's TinkerGraph, so using fold is probably the way to go here as it will allow the query to complete successfully.
As a side note, "multi property" values (such as sets) do allocate an ID to each set member. However, this is highly implementation dependent, and I would not rely on these IDs. For example, Neptune does not persist property IDs in the database. They are generated "just in time" and can change. For completeness though, here is an example of using property ID values:
g.V('set-test1').properties('mySet').id()
1002125571
1002283485
We can the use those ID values in a query such as:
g.V('set-test1').
project('s1').
by(properties('mySet').hasId('1002283485').value())
{'s1': 'two'}
These two filters return zero results:
resource.labels:* AND resource.labels.namespace_name:*
resource.labels:* AND NOT resource.labels.namespace_name:*
While this one returns plenty:
resource.labels:*
I have three questions about this:
What's going on here?
More importantly, how do I exclude a particular value of
namespace_name while not excluding records that don't define
namespace_name ?
Similarly, how do I write a filter for all records that don't define namespace_name?
I work on Stackdriver Logging and have worked with the code that handles queries.
You are correct: something's up with the presence operator (:*), and it works differently than the other operators. As a result the behavior of a negated presence operator is not intuitive (or particularly useful).
We consider this a bug, and it's something that I'd really like to fix; however, fixing this class of bug is a lengthy process, so I've proposed some workarounds.
What's going on here?
I cannot reproduce your first "zero result" filter: resource.labels:* AND resource.labels.namespace_name:*
This gives me a large list of logs that contain the namespace_name label. For what it's worth, resource.labels.namespace_name:* implies resource.labels:*, so really you only need the latter half of this filter.
Your second "zero result" filter: resource.labels:* AND NOT resource.labels.namespace_name:*
... runs into a bug where field presence check (:*) does not interact properly with negation.
More importantly, how do I exclude a particular value of namespace_name while not excluding records that don't define namespace_name ?
While not required by the logging API, GCP-emitted resources generally emit the same sets of labels for a given resource type. You can take advantage of this by using resource.type to isolate resources-with-label from resources-without-label, then only apply the label constraint to the resources-with-label clause:
(resource.type != "k8s_container") OR
(resource.type = "k8s_container" AND resource.labels.namespace_name != "my-value")
Here, we are relying on all k8s_container-type entries having the namespace_name label, which should generally be the case. You can modify this to select multiple Kubernetes-prefixed resources:
(NOT resource.type:"k8s_") OR
(resource.type:"k8s_" AND resource.labels.namespace_name != "my-value")
... or use a complex resource.type clause to specifically select which you want to include/exclude from the namespace matching.
(NOT (resource.type = "k8s_container" OR resource.type = "k8s_pod")) OR
((resource.type = "k8s_container" OR resource.type = "k8s_pod") AND resource.labels.namespace_name != "my-value")
You cannot query for a k8s_container type that does not have the namespace_name label, but those should generally not be emitted in the first place.
Similarly, how do I write a filter for all records that don't define namespace_name?
You can't do this right now because of the bug. I think your best bet is to identify all of the resource types that use namespace_name and exclude those types with a resource.type filter:
NOT (
resource.type = "k8s_container" OR
resource.type = "k8s_pod" OR
resource.type = "knative_revision")
Note that, as mentioned earlier, while it's possible (allowed by the API) to have a k8s_container resource without a namespace_name label, emitted k8s_container logs should generally have the label.
In the documentation here, Bloomberg does not make a distinction in the request. The requests can only have 3 things:securities, fields and overrides.
So what are options? How do they get used? Is this a distinction imposed by Rblpapi? Can someone explain the distinction?
Please let me know if I am incorrectly understanding something.
Options are parameters that change how a Request or Subscription should behave. For example, a ref data request with returnEID=true will return the EID(s) of each security in response messages. A Subscription with interval=5.0 will make it an Intervalized Subscription.
Overrides, on the other hand, are field/value pairs that you specify in Requests to alter the form or content of the returned fields, for example, GICS_SECTOR_NAME will normally return sector name in English (or precisely the default terminal language), you can specify SECURITY_NAME_LANG=9 override to get the name in Korean. You can also "request" SECURITY_NAME_LANG field to know the language used in GICS_SECTOR_NAME field. Overrides can be used in Request/Response only (not subscriptions), and are applied to the entire request, on all fields that react to that override.
option.names = "optName", option.values = "optVal"
in R, maps to:
request.set("optName", optVal);
in Java. E.g:
option.names="periodicitySelection", option.values="MONTHLY")
request.set("periodicitySelection", "MONTHLY");
I'm trying to use the cfs:http-publish package at https://github.com/CollectionFS/Meteor-http-publish. While I've got the GET - /api/list functionality working, I don't know how to obtain a single document:
(GET - /api/list/:id - find one published document).
Can someone provide a curl example of this, assuming a certain collection of objections.
eg: {a:3, b:2}, {a:4, b:3}, and requiring to obtain the object with {a:3}.
Thanks.
You need to put it in the query function.
HTTP.publish({collection: myList},function( ){
return myList.find(this.query);
});
this.query contains the data you sent with your request.
curl http://localhost:3000/api/myList?a=3
I don't know enough about mongo to know if this is a potential security risk, if anyone can comment on that please do.
The situation
I'd like to use GA to track some serverside operations. That's why I cant make use of the GA JavaScript functions. But, as you might know, you can request the utm.gif right from your server. This already works fine.
The Problem
I'd like to trackt custom parameters. But I have no idea how to add them in the right format to the url-request
This one should do the custom parms. But I didn't get any results in GA.
utme=5(Init*load_success*http://www.mydomain.de)8(userstatus)9(fan)11(2)
Full list of params:
ref ts
utmac UA-XXXXXX-5
utmcc __utma=186215409.1789216404.1265552708.1280074861.1280493144.21;+__utmz=;
utmcs ISO-8859-1
utmdt Button
utme 5(Init*load_success*http://www.mydomain.de)8(mycustomvar)9(mycustomvalue)11(2)
utmfl -
utmhn mydomain.de
utmje -
utmn 1114675642
utmp button
utmr http://www.mydomain.de
utmsc -
utmsr -
utmul de-de
utmwv 4.5.7
not sure what's going wrong, given what you posted, but how about you write out what you want to send the traditional way (with javascript) and put it on a test page. Use firebug or whatever to grab the requested url that's built and compare it to what you have now.
The value of the utme gif Request parameter is encoded by ga.js--it's the only one that is, as far as i know.
Calling __trackEvent is the usual way to set the value of utme. These are client-side events though, which is no doubt why you are trying to set utme directly.
So if you just want to bind 5(Initload_successhttp://www.mydomain.de)8(userstatus)9(fan)11(2) to the variable utme, and you can't rely on user-behavior to trigger that binding, then here's what i suggest:
Pack your data into a 'custom variable' scoped to the page--this way, when the __trackPageview() is called, the value will be set.
Here's the analytics code required in your HTML to implement that:
The method signature for a custom variable:
pageTracker._setCustomVar(slot, // integer between 1 and 5, inclusive (just use '1')
name, // user-defined name for the custom variable
value, // string representing the value for the custom variable
scope, // you want '3' for page-level (an int, not a string though)
);
Within the HTML (order matter, of course):
pageTracker.__setCustomvar(1, "A Name", "A Value", 3);
pageTracker.__trackPageview();
A key point here is that the parameter 'value' can be set dynamically, so for the 'value' parameter, i guess you want to pass in 5(Initload_successhttp://www.mydomain.de)8(userstatus)9(fan)11(2)
Finally, here are the two key sources (Implementation Guide, Usage Guide) on Custom Variables from the GA Team