Compare cryptocurrency trading data across multiple exchanges and blockchains in the comfort of your terminal
Compare cryptocurrency trading data across multiple exchanges and blockchains in the comfort of your terminal
A screenshot is worth a thousand words:
This project uses Ruby, before installing the coinpare
tool, you’ll need to ensure Ruby is installed on your machine.
In your terminal execute ruby
command with -v
option:
$ ruby -v
If you have version of Ruby greater than 2.0.0
then you’re good to go.
Otherwise, please follow Installing Ruby to pick best installation method for your operating system.
Once Ruby is installed, install the coinpare
gem:
$ gem install coinpare
And then execute coinpare
to see all available options:
$ coinpare
To use all available commands, run the following in your terminal:
$ coinpare
You will be presented with the following interface:
You can see top 10 trading info (price, volume, open, high, low etc) of any cyptocurrency in any other currency by executing the following in your terminal:
$ coinpare coins
By default, USD
is used as the base currency price conversion. You can change this by passing --base
or -b
flag:
$ coinpare coins --base BTC
If you wish to see more currencies use --top
flag:
$ coinpare coins --top 30
Alternatively, you can specify exactly the coins you’re interested in by naming them separated by space:
$ coinpare coins ETH BCH LTC --base btc
You can also change the default exchange CCCAGG
using the --exchange
or -e
flag:
$ coinpare coins BTC ETH --exchange coinbase
See view markets for more information on available exchanges.
Finally, if you want to auto refresh data use --watch
or -w
flag:
$ coinpare coins --watch
$ coinpare coins -w
You can watch for changes on your preferred cryptocurrencies:
$ coinpare coins BTC ETH LTC ZEC --watch
By default 5 seconds interval is used which you can change by providing a new value after --watch
flag:
$ coinpare coins --watch 20 # every 20 seconds
To finish watching for changes hold down Ctrl+C
key combination.
You can get top markets by volume for any currency pair. By default 10 top exchanges for the BTC and USD pair by their total volume across all markets in the last 24 hours are displayed.
$ coinpare markets
is equivalent to:
$ coinpare markets BTC --base USD
An example output:
To change the pair do:
$ coinpare markets ETH -b BTC
You can specify the number of displayed exchanges with --top
or -t
flag:
$ coinpare markets --top 30
To watch for changes use the --watch
or -w
flag:
$ coinpare markets --watch
$ coinpare markets -w
To finish watching for changes hold down Ctrl+C
key combination.
There is an easy way for you to keep track of all your investments using the holdings
command.
When run for the first time, you will be presented with a prompt that will guide you through the portfolio setup and allow you to add as many holdings as you wish.
$ coinpare holdings
The prompt may look:
All your holdings information will be persisted in your user home directory in a file called coinpare.toml
. You can edit this file directly using your configured editor by passing the --edit
flag:
$ coinpare holdings --edit
An example configuration file may look:
[[holdings]]
amount = 1.0
name = "BTC"
price = 9000.0
[[holdings]]
amount = 5.0
name = "LTC"
price = 100.0
[[holdings]]
amount = 2.3
name = "BTC"
price = 5000.0
[[holdings]]
amount = 1000.0
name = "TRX"
price = 2.0
[settings]
base = "USD"
color = true
exchange = "CCCAGG"
Once configured, any subsequent execution of holdings
command will display current prices and totals. For example, the before mentioned configuration file may produce the following result:
Similar to other commands, if you want to auto refresh data use --watch
or -w
flag:
$ coinpare holdings --watch
$ coinpare holdings -w
To finish watching for changes hold down Ctrl+C
key combination.
Coinpare allows you to easily add and remove individual coins to and from your holdings portfolio.
To add a coin to your current portfolio use --add
flag
$ coinpare holdings --add
For example, the following screenshot shows adding an ETH
coin:
To remove one or more coins from your current portfolio use --remove
flag:
$ coinpare holdings --remove
You will be presented with a multi select menu that contains all current holdings similar to the one below:
Finally, if you wish to clear all your holdings and start again use --clear
flag:
$ coinpare holdings --clear
By default holdings are displayed in a table format. Alternatively, you can view your portfolio in a pie chart
using the --pie
or -p
option which optionally accepts pie chart radius value:
$ coinpare holdings --pie
An example output:
After checking out the repo, run bin/setup
to install dependencies. Then, run rake spec
to run the tests. You can also run bin/console
for an interactive prompt that will allow you to experiment.
To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake install
. To release a new version, update the version number in version.rb
, and then run bundle exec rake release
, which will create a git tag for the version, push git commits and tags, and push the .gem
file to rubygems.org.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/piotrmurach/coinpare. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the Contributor Covenant code of conduct.
Everyone interacting in the Coinpare project’s codebases, issue trackers, chat rooms and mailing lists is expected to follow the code of conduct.
All the data is obtained from CryptoCompare.
Copyright © 2018 Piotr Murach. See GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 for further details.