- Python 3.3 or later
- Sqlite 3 libraries installed
- Thread-safe compilation of Sqlite 3 in Python 3.3
This the recommended method of installation.
pip3 install saxo
You now have a saxo
command you can run.
### Development version from Github
git clone https://github.com/sbp/saxo.git
cd saxo
You now have a ./saxo
command you can run.
Then, optionally:
- Either:
python3 setup.py install
- Or:
pip3 install .
Which will additionally give a saxo
command.
You could also run these in a virtualenv.
You need to create a bot first:
saxo create
This creates a ~/.saxo
base directory and populates it with some files, including a config file at ~/.saxo/config
which you should edit using the values described in Saxo config.
If you want to create a base directory in a different location, you can pass a directory:
saxo create ~/my-saxo
This will create ~/my-saxo
and populate it with files, including ~/my-saxo/config
. You can use .
as the base directory in order to use the current directory.
To run the bot that you created:
saxo start
This uses ~/.saxo
as the base directory. You can also pass it a directory argument if you created your own, non-default base directory:
saxo start ~/my-saxo
These commands fork saxo into the background, running as a daemon. There will be no output except to say what PID saxo is using; the PID will also be saved in a pid
file in the base directory.
If you want to log output, both stdout and stderr, to a file, you can use the -o
option in conjunction with the start
action:
saxo -o ~/saxo.log start
Will log output to ~/saxo.log
. You can use relative paths too.
If you don't want to fork saxo into the background, you can use the -f
option:
saxo -f start
This will start the default base saxo and log output to the term. You can also use the -f
option in conjunction with the -o
option if you would like to run the bot in the foreground but not log.
To stop saxo:
saxo stop
Again, you can pass a directory if you are not using the base directory:
saxo stop ~/my-saxo
saxo -v
— Print the saxo versionsaxo create [ directory ]
— Create a saxo base directorysaxo [ -f ] [ -o filename ] start [ directory ]
— Start a saxo botsaxo stop [ directory ]
— Stop a saxo botsaxo active [ directory ]
— Discover whether saxo is running
Try saxo -h
for more detailed usage.
To extend saxo, read about writing your own saxo commands.