Joe Jevnik bc0b117dc9 MAINT: make the data loading apis more consistent.
Changes BcolzDailyBarWriter to not be an abc, data is passed as an
iterator of (sid, dataframe) pairs to the write method.

Changes the AssetsDBWriter to be a single class which accepts an engine
at construction time and has a `write` method for writing dataframes for
the various tables. We no longer support writing the various other data
types, callers should coerce their data into a dataframe themselves. See
zipline.assets.synthetic for some helpers to do this.

Adds many new fixtures and updates some existing fixtures to use the new
ones:

WithDefaultDateBounds
  A fixture that provides the suite a START_DATE and END_DATE. This is
  meant to make it easy for other fixtures to synchronize their date
  ranges without depending on eachother in strange ways. For example,
  WithBcolzMinuteBarReader and WithBcolzDailyBarReader by default should
  both have data for the same dates, so they may use depend on
  WithDefaultDates without forcing a dependency between them.

WithTmpDir, WithInstanceTmpDir
  Provides the suite or individual test case a temporary directory.

WithBcolzDailyBarReader
  Provides the suite a BcolzDailyBarReader which reads from bcolz data
  written to a temporary directory. The data will be read from
  dataframes and then converted to bcolz files with
  BcolzDailyBarWriter.write

WithBcolzDailyBarReaderFromCSVs
  Provides the suite a BcolzDailyBarReader which reads from bcolz data
  written to a temporary directory. The data will be read from a
  collection of CSV files and then converted into the bcolz data through
  BcolzDailyBarWriter.write_csvs

WithBcolzMinuteBarReader
  Provides the suite a BcolzMinuteBarReader which reads from bcolz data
  written to a temporary directory. The data will be read from
  dataframes and then converted to bcolz files with
  BcolzMinuteBarWriter.write

WithAdjustmentReader
  Provides the suite a SQLiteAdjustmentReader which reads from an in
  memory sqlite database. The data will be read from dataframes and then
  converted into sqlite with SQLiteAdjustmentWriter.write

WithDataPortal
  Provides each test case a DataPortal object with data from temporary
  resources.
2016-04-15 23:46:10 -04:00
2016-03-18 19:19:01 -04:00
2016-04-14 22:20:02 -04:00
2014-06-18 19:59:06 +02:00
2015-11-11 18:47:51 -05:00
2012-10-08 17:32:40 -04:00
2016-02-18 21:10:14 -05:00
2016-04-12 19:33:22 -04:00
2015-11-11 18:47:51 -05:00

Zipline
=======

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Zipline is a Pythonic algorithmic trading library. It is an event-driven
system that supports both backtesting and live-trading.

Zipline is currently used in production as the backtesting and live-trading
engine powering `Quantopian <https://www.quantopian.com>`_ -- a free,
community-centered, hosted platform for building and executing trading
strategies.

`Join our
community! <https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/zipline>`_

`Documentation <http://www.zipline.io>`_

Want to contribute? See our `open
requests <https://github.com/quantopian/zipline/wiki/Contribution-Requests>`_
and our `general
guidelines <https://github.com/quantopian/zipline#contributions>`_
below.

Features
========

- Ease of use: Zipline tries to get out of your way so that you can
  focus on algorithm development. See below for a code example.
- Zipline comes "batteries included" as many common statistics like
  moving average and linear regression can be readily accessed from
  within a user-written algorithm.
- Input of historical data and output of performance statistics are
  based on Pandas DataFrames to integrate nicely into the existing
  PyData eco-system.
- Statistic and machine learning libraries like matplotlib, scipy,
  statsmodels, and sklearn support development, analysis, and
  visualization of state-of-the-art trading systems.

Installation
============

Installing With ``pip``
-----------------------

Assuming you have all required (see note below) non-Python dependencies, you
can install Zipline with ``pip`` via:

.. code-block:: bash

    $ pip install zipline

**Note:** Installing Zipline via ``pip`` is slightly more involved than the
average Python package.  Simply running ``pip install zipline`` will likely
fail if you've never installed any scientific Python packages before.

There are two reasons for the additional complexity:

1. Zipline ships several C extensions that require access to the CPython C API.
   In order to build the C extensions, ``pip`` needs access to the CPython
   header files for your Python installation.

2. Zipline depends on `numpy <http://www.numpy.org/>`_, the core library for
   numerical array computing in Python.  Numpy depends on having the `LAPACK
   <http://www.netlib.org/lapack>`_ linear algebra routines available.

Because LAPACK and the CPython headers are binary dependencies, the correct way
to install them varies from platform to platform.  On Linux, users generally
acquire these dependencies via a package manager like ``apt``, ``yum``, or
``pacman``.  On OSX, `Homebrew <http://www.brew.sh>`_ is a popular choice
providing similar functionality.

See the full `Zipline Install Documentation`_ for more information on acquiring
binary dependencies for your specific platform.

conda
-----

Another way to install Zipline is via the ``conda`` package manager, which
comes as part of `Anaconda <http://continuum.io/downloads>`_ or can be
installed via ``pip install conda``.

Once set up, you can install Zipline from our ``Quantopian`` channel:

.. code-block:: bash

    conda install -c Quantopian zipline

Currently supported platforms include:

-  GNU/Linux 64-bit
-  OSX 64-bit
-  Windows 64-bit

.. note::

   Windows 32-bit may work; however, it is not currently included in
   continuous integration tests.

Quickstart
==========

See our `getting started
tutorial <http://www.zipline.io/#quickstart>`_.

The following code implements a simple dual moving average algorithm.

.. code:: python

    from zipline.api import (
        add_history,
        history,
        order_target,
        record,
        symbol,
    )


    def initialize(context):
        # Register 2 histories that track daily prices,
        # one with a 100 window and one with a 300 day window
        add_history(100, '1d', 'price')
        add_history(300, '1d', 'price')
        context.i = 0


    def handle_data(context, data):
        # Skip first 300 days to get full windows
        context.i += 1
        if context.i < 300:
            return

        # Compute averages
        # history() has to be called with the same params
        # from above and returns a pandas dataframe.
        short_mavg = history(100, '1d', 'price').mean()
        long_mavg = history(300, '1d', 'price').mean()

        sym = symbol('AAPL')

        # Trading logic
        if short_mavg[sym] > long_mavg[sym]:
            # order_target orders as many shares as needed to
            # achieve the desired number of shares.
            order_target(sym, 100)
        elif short_mavg[sym] < long_mavg[sym]:
            order_target(sym, 0)

        # Save values for later inspection
        record(AAPL=data[sym].price,
               short_mavg=short_mavg[sym],
               long_mavg=long_mavg[sym])

You can then run this algorithm using the Zipline CLI. From the command
line, run:

.. code:: bash

    python run_algo.py -f dual_moving_average.py --symbols AAPL --start 2011-1-1 --end 2012-1-1 -o dma.pickle

This will download the AAPL price data from Yahoo! Finance in the
specified time range and stream it through the algorithm and save the
resulting performance dataframe to dma.pickle which you can then load
and analyze from within python.

You can find other examples in the zipline/examples directory.

Contributions
=============

If you would like to contribute, please see our Contribution Requests:
https://github.com/quantopian/zipline/wiki/Contribution-Requests

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.. _`Zipline Install Documentation` : http://www.zipline.io/install.html
S
Description
An Algorithmic Trading Library for Crypto-Assets in Python
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