
Security News
Browserslist-rs Gets Major Refactor, Cutting Binary Size by Over 1MB
Browserslist-rs now uses static data to reduce binary size by over 1MB, improving memory use and performance for Rust-based frontend tools.
pip install aiomql
import asyncio
from aiomql import MetaTrader
async def main():
mt5 = MetaTrader()
res = await mt5.initialize(login=31288540, password='nwa0#anaEze', server='Deriv-Demo')
if not res:
print('Unable to login and initialize')
return
# get account information
acc = await mt5.account_info()
print(acc)
# get symbols
symbols = await mt5.symbols_get()
print(symbols)
asyncio.run(main())
Aiomql allows you to focus on building trading strategies and not worry about the underlying infrastructure. It provides a simple and easy to use framework for building bots with rich features and functionalities.
from datetime import time
import logging
from aiomql import Bot, ForexSymbol, FingerTrap, Session, Sessions, RAM, SimpleTrader, TimeFrame, Chaos
logging.basicConfig(level=logging.INFO)
def build_bot():
bot = Bot()
# configure the parameters and the trader for a strategy
params = {'fast_period': 8, 'slow_period': 34, 'etf': TimeFrame.M5}
symbols = ['GBPUSD', 'AUDUSD', 'USDCAD', 'EURGBP', 'EURUSD']
symbols = [ForexSymbol(name=sym) for sym in symbols]
strategies = [FingerTrap(symbol=sym, params=params)for sym in symbols]
bot.add_strategies(strategies)
# create a strategy that uses sessions
# sessions are used to specify the trading hours for a particular market
# the strategy will only trade during the specified sessions
london = Session(name='London', start=time(8, 0), end=time(16, 0))
new_york = Session(name='New York', start=time(13, 0), end=time(21, 0))
tokyo = Session(name='Tokyo', start=time(0, 0), end=time(8, 0))
sessions = Sessions(sessions=[london, new_york, tokyo])
jpy_strategy = Chaos(symbol=ForexSymbol(name='USDJPY'), sessions=sessions)
bot.add_strategy(strategy=jpy_strategy)
bot.execute()
# run the bot
build_bot()
Aiomql provides a very accurate backtesting engine that allows you to test your trading strategies before deploying them in the market. The backtest engine prioritizes accuracy over speed, but allows you to increase the speed as desired. It is very easy to use and provides a lot of flexibility. The backtester is designed to run strategies seamlessly without need for modification of the strategy code. When running in backtest mode all the classes that needs to know if they are running in backtest mode will be able to do so and adjust their behavior accordingly.
from aiomql import MetaBackTester, BackTestEngine, MetaTrader
import logging
from datetime import datetime, UTC
from aiomql.lib.backtester import BackTester
from aiomql.core import Config
from aiomql.contrib.strategies import FingerTrap
from aiomql.contrib.symbols import ForexSymbol
from aiomql.core.backtesting import BackTestEngine
def back_tester():
config = Config(mode="backtest")
logging.basicConfig(level=logging.INFO, format="%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s")
syms = ["Volatility 75 Index", "Volatility 100 Index", "Volatility 25 Index", "Volatility 10 Index"]
symbols = [ForexSymbol(name=sym) for sym in syms]
strategies = [FingerTrap(symbol=symbol) for symbol in symbols]
# create start time and end time for the backtest
start = datetime(2024, 5, 1, tzinfo=UTC)
stop_time = datetime(2024, 5, 2, tzinfo=UTC)
end = datetime(2024, 5, 7, tzinfo=UTC)
# create a backtest engine
back_test_engine = BackTestEngine(start=start, end=end, speed=3600, stop_time=stop_time,
close_open_positions_on_exit=True, assign_to_config=True, preload=True,
account_info={"balance": 350})
# add it to the backtester
backtester = BackTester(backtest_engine=back_test_engine)
# add strategies to the backtester
backtester.add_strategies(strategies=strategies)
backtester.execute()
back_tester()
Aiomql provides a simple and easy to use framework for building trading strategies. You can easily extend the framework to build your own custom strategies. Below is an example of a simple strategy that buys when the fast moving average crosses above the slow moving average and sells when the fast moving average crosses below the slow moving average.
# emaxover.py
from aiomql import Strategy, ForexSymbol, TimeFrame, Tracker, OrderType, Sessions, Trader, ScalpTrader
class EMAXOver(Strategy):
ttf: TimeFrame # time frame for the strategy
tcc: int # how many candles to consider
fast_ema: int # fast moving average period
slow_ema: int # slow moving average period
tracker: Tracker # tracker to keep track of strategy state
interval: TimeFrame # intervals to check for entry and exit signals
timeout: int # timeout after placing an order in seconds
# default parameters for the strategy
# they are set as attributes. You can override them in the constructor via the params argument.
parameters = {'ttf': TimeFrame.H1, 'tcc': 3000, 'fast_ema': 34, 'slow_ema': 55, 'interval': TimeFrame.M15,
'timeout': 3 * 60 * 60}
def __init__(self, *, symbol: ForexSymbol, params: dict | None = None, trader: Trader = None,
sessions: Sessions = None, name: str = "EMAXOver"):
super().__init__(symbol=symbol, params=params, sessions=sessions, name=name)
self.tracker = Tracker(snooze=self.interval.seconds)
self.trader = trader or ScalpTrader(symbol=self.symbol)
async def find_entry(self):
# get the candles
candles = await self.symbol.copy_rates_from_pos(timeframe=self.ttf, start_position=0, count=self.tcc)
# get the fast moving average
candles.ta.ema(length=self.fast_ema, append=True)
# get the slow moving average
candles.ta.ema(length=self.slow_ema, append=True)
# rename the columns
candles.rename(**{f"EMA_{self.fast_ema}": "fast_ema", f"EMA_{self.slow_ema}": "slow_ema"}, inplace=True)
# check for crossovers
# fast above slow
fas = candles.ta_lib.cross(candles.fast_ema, candles.slow_ema, above=True)
# fast below slow
fbs = candles.ta_lib.cross(candles.fast_ema, candles.slow_ema, above=False)
## check for entry signals in the current candle
if fas.iloc[-1]:
self.tracker.update(order_type=OrderType.BUY, snooze=self.timeout)
elif fbs.iloc[-1]:
self.tracker.update(order_type=OrderType.SELL, snooze=self.timeout)
else:
self.tracker.update(order_type=None, snooze=self.interval.seconds)
async def trade(self):
await self.find_entry()
if self.tracker.order_type is None:
await self.sleep(secs=self.tracker.snooze)
else:
await self.trader.place_trade(order_type=self.tracker.order_type, parameters=self.parameters)
await self.delay(secs=self.tracker.snooze)
Run the tests with pytest
pytest tests
see API Documentation for more details
Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.
See CHANGELOG for more details
Feeling generous, like the package or want to see it become a more mature package?
Consider supporting the project by buying me a coffee.
FAQs
Asynchronous MetaTrader5 library and Algorithmic Trading Framework
We found that aiomql demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Security News
Browserslist-rs now uses static data to reduce binary size by over 1MB, improving memory use and performance for Rust-based frontend tools.
Research
Security News
Eight new malicious Firefox extensions impersonate games, steal OAuth tokens, hijack sessions, and exploit browser permissions to spy on users.
Security News
The official Go SDK for the Model Context Protocol is in development, with a stable, production-ready release expected by August 2025.