https://library.tradingtechnologies.com/tt-rest/v2/gs-intro.htmlYou
tradestation easy language?
https://library.tradingtechnologies.com/tt-rest/v2/gs-intro.htmlYou
tradestation easy language?
The following could be of interest for you (C#), but is maybe very old (8+ yrs):Does anyone know of a forum to search for (and connect with) TT-API (or similar) developers? I have my own algo I developed in C# (black box) and would like help interfacing it (and testing it) with the TT-API (or similar). Searched Upwork etc. with no luck. Not super latency sensitive.
Why do you have to use TT? It might be easier to use what the programmer knows and who you can find on www.upwork.com or www.fiverr.comDoes anyone know of a forum to search for (and connect with) TT-API (or similar) developers? I have my own algo I developed in C# (black box) and would like help interfacing it (and testing it) with the TT-API (or similar). Searched Upwork etc. with no luck. Not super latency sensitive.
.ZBZB: It's not about C#. I know C#. I'm more about knowing the TT-API and it's intricacies and what to do, what not to do etc. Caching orders, etc. Race conditions etc.Why do you have to use TT? It might be easier to use what the programmer knows and who you can find on www.upwork.com or www.fiverr.com
Ditto what spy said. It's not worth a good developer's time to work with small timers. If you can articulate a question post it here? My guess is you don't know what you want. I used TT xtapi many years ago; I think the new one is easier
. Spent $50K a few years ago for someone to help me code this and came up short.Who is the broker that provides tt for you to send orders?I appreciate the feedback and agree. I happen to be in tech myself and have been wayyy too long. I code but know my limitations. I get your points above. I guess this is where "connections" come in.