Files
OpenBB/website/content/api/_index.md
Theodore Aptekarev 1b914d45e8 Econometrics notebooks API (#1462)
* Add initial implementations of the API wrappers

* Fix typos in docstrings

* Fix typos an markdown linting errors in docs

* Ditch using insecure eval in favor of secure getattr

* Add GST notebooks API documentation

* Add notebook screenshot to the GST API docs
2022-03-11 22:26:02 +03:00

148 lines
3.6 KiB
Markdown
Vendored

---
geekdocCollapseSection: true
---
{{< toc-tree >}}
<img width="1356" alt="image" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/11668535/157916097-f9c5af6f-b97f-476d-943e-49eea4283bed.png">
- [GST python API](#gst-python-api)
- [Python environment setup](#python-environment-setup)
- [Understanding the API functions](#understanding-the-api-functions)
- [Usage examples](#usage-examples)
- [External matplotlib axes support](#external-matplotlib-axes-support)
## GST python API
The GST python API was created to enable usage of the terminal functionality in python
scripts and IPython Notebooks (Jupyter).
The API wraps the functionality of the terminal in a way that the python commands follow
the same convention as the terminal.
For example `stocks/load aapl` becomes `gst.stocks.load("aapl")`.
---
## Python environment setup
Import the GST API into your python script or notebook with
```python
from gamestonk_terminal import api as gst
```
## Understanding the API functions
To understand the parameters of an API function the simplest way is to refer to the
docstring. Docstrings can be viewed using the code introspection tools of your
text/notebook editor or the built-in python `help` command. Docstrings contain both the
description of the functionality and the overview of the parameters.
As an example this is the docstring of `gst.economy.bigmac`:
```txt
Display Big Mac Index for given countries
Parameters
----------
country_codes : List[str]
List of country codes to get for
raw : bool, optional
Flag to display raw data, by default False
export : str, optional
Format data, by default ""
external_axes : Optional[List[plt.Axes]], optional
External axes (3 axes are expected in the list), by default None
```
## Usage examples
Load stock data into a dataframe:
```python
aapl_data = gst.stocks.load(
ticker="aapl",
start="2021-06-10",
)
aapl_data = gst.stocks.process_candle(aapl_data)
```
Plot candle chart
```python
gst.stocks.candle("AAPL", aapl_data, True)
```
Call the "What if" command of the backtesting menu
```python
gst.stocks.bt.whatif("aapl", 10, datetime.strptime("2012-03-03", "%Y-%m-%d"))
```
Get sentiment for a list of tickers
```python
gst.stocks.ca.models.finbrain.get_sentiments(tickers=["aapl"])
```
Print key fundamental metrics for past 2 years
```python
gst.stocks.fa.fmp.metrics(ticker="AAPL", number=2)
```
Get fundamental metrics for past 3 years as a pandas dataframe
```python
gst.stocks.fa.fmp.models.fmp.get_key_metrics(ticker="AAPL", number=3)
```
Perform an OLS regression on multiple custom datasets
```python
gst.econometrics.ols(
regression_variables=[
'close-tsla', 'volume-aapl'
],
data={"aapl":aapl_data,"tsla":tsla_data},
datasets={
"close-tsla":{"Close": None, "tsla": None},
"volume-aapl":{"Volume": None, "aapl": None}
}
)
```
## External matplotlib axes support
Most of the functions of the terminal that generate matplotlib charts support passing
external axes into them. This is very handy when you want a chart that is generated by
GST to appear in another chart that you are creating in a notebook.
Example:
```python
# Load stock data
ticker = "AAPL"
stock_data = gst.stocks.load(ticker="aapl")
# Create a matplotlib figure
fig, axes = plt.subplots(3, 1, figsize=(10, 7))
# Use GST to add charts to the axes of the created figure
gst.stocks.ta.macd(s_ticker=ticker, series=aapl["Close"], external_axes=axes[0:2])
gst.stocks.options.voi_yf(
ticker=ticker,
expiry="2022-03-11",
min_sp=110,
max_sp=210,
min_vol=0.3,
external_axes=[axes[2]],
)
# Show the figure with charts
fig.show()
```
---