cduvall / kraken-wsapi-dotnet

C# / .NET Standard Client for connecting to the public kraken.com WebSocket API

master	develop	nuget

kraken-wsapi-dotnet

C# / .NET Standard Client for connecting to the public kraken.com WebSocket API

API Documentation

See the official documentation fur further information https://www.kraken.com/features/websocket-api

Getting started

Installing it in your project environment

Get the current version from NuGet Gallery using the Package Manager / .NET CLI

PM> Install-Package Kraken.WebSockets # Package Manager
> dotnet add package Kraken.WebSockets # .NET CLI

For detailed information on the installing of pre-release versions please refer to the NuGet Gallery itself.

Create a connection and listen for events

Creating a connection is pretty easy but will also be improved in the future. But for now just do it like this:

var uri = "wss://ws-sandbox.kraken.com";
var serializer = new KrakenMessageSerializer();
kraken = new KrakenWebSocket(uri, serializer);

var client = new KrakenApiClient(kraken, serializer);

client.SystemStatusChanged += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine($"System status changed");
client.SubscriptionStatusChanged += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine($"Subscription status changed"); ;
client.TickerReceived += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine($"Ticker received");
client.OhlcReceived += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine($"Ohlc received");
client.TradeReceived += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine($"Trade received");
client.SpreadReceived += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine($"Spread received");
client.BookSnapshotReceived += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine($"BookSnapshot received");
client.BookUpdateReceived += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine($"BookUpdate received");
await kraken.ConnectAsync();

You can also find a running example in the repository.

Support

If you like the stuff I do, please don't hesitate to support my actions by donating me a coffee!

Buy me a coffee

-Me