💡 Summary
A Java wrapper for the Bitso REST API, enabling easy cryptocurrency transactions and account management.
🎯 Target Audience
🤖 AI Roast: “Powerful, but the setup might scare off the impatient.”
Risk: Medium. Review: outbound network access (SSRF, data egress); API keys/tokens handling and storage. Run with least privilege and audit before enabling in production.
bitso-java
Bitso's official Java wrapper to interact with the Bitso REST API v3.
Installation
You can add this library as a dependency to your Maven or Gradle project through JitPack
Maven projects
Add the JitPack repository to your build file
<repositories> <repository> <id>jitpack.io</id> <url>https://jitpack.io</url> </repository> </repositories>
Add the dependency
<dependency> <groupId>com.github.bitsoex</groupId> <artifactId>bitso-java</artifactId> <version>4.1.0</version> </dependency>
Using gradle and Android Studio
On Android Studio find build.gradle file Gradle Scripts -> build.gradle(Project: <your_app_name>)
allprojects { repositories { ... maven { url 'https://jitpack.io' } } }
On Android Studio find build.gradle file Gradle Scripts -> build.gradle(Module: app). Add gradle dependency for bitso-java api on the dependencies block.
dependencies { implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:24.2.1' ... implementation 'com.github.bitsoex:bitso-java:4.1.0' }
Usage
HMAC Authentication (for accessing your own account)
Start by enabling an API Key on your account
Next, build an instance of the client by passing your API Key, and Secret to a Bitso object.
import com.bitso.Bitso; Bitso bitso = new Bitso(System.getenv("BITSO_API_KEY"), System.getenv("BITSO_API_SECRET"));
Notice here that we did not hard code the API keys into our codebase, but set them in environment variables instead. This is just one example, but keeping your credentials separate from your code base is a good security practice.
Print all your balances
BitsoBalance bitsoBalance = bitso.getAccountBalance(); HashMap<String, BitsoBalance.Balance> balances = bitsoBalance.getBalances(); System.out.println(balances.get("mxn")); System.out.println(balances.get("eth")); System.out.println(balances.get("btc")); System.out.println(balances.get("xrp")); System.out.println(balances.get("bch"));
Print Available books
BookInfo[] availableBooks = bitso.getAvailableBooks(); for (BookInfo bookInfo : availableBooks) { System.out.println(bookInfo); }
Print tickers
BitsoTicker[] tickers = bitso.getTicker(); for (Ticker ticker : tickers) { System.out.println(ticker); }
Get user account status
BitsoAccountStatus bitsoAccountStatus = bitso.getAccountStatus(); System.out.println(bitsoAccountStatus);
Get user fees
BitsoFee bitsoFee = bitso.getFees(); HashMap<String, Fee> tradeFees = bitsoFee.getTradeFees(); System.out.println(tradeFees.get("eth_mxn")); System.out.println(tradeFees.get("btc_mxn")); System.out.println(tradeFees.get("xrp_mxn")); System.out.println(tradeFees.get("bch_btc")); System.out.println(tradeFees.get("xrp_btc")); System.out.println(tradeFees.get("eth_btc")); HashMap<String, String> withdrawalFees = bitsoFee.getWithdrawalFees(); System.out.println("BTC fee: " + withdrawalFees.get("btc")); System.out.println("ETH fee: " + withdrawalFees.get("eth"));
Iterate over all user operations
BitsoOperation[] defaultLedger = bitso.getLedger(""); for (BitsoOperation bitsoOperation : defaultLedger) { System.out.println(bitsoOperation); }
Iterate over particular user ledger operation
String[] operations = { "trades", "fees", "fundings", "withdrawals" }; for (String operationType : operations) { BitsoOperation[] specificLedger = bitso.getLedger(operationType); for (BitsoOperation bitsoOperation : specificLedger) { System.out.println(bitsoOperation); } }
Withdraw 1.00 BTC to the following address: 31yTCKDHTqNXF5eZcsddJDe76BzBh8pVLb
String address = "31yTCKDHTqNXF5eZcsddJDe76BzBh8pVLb"; BigDecimal amount = new BigDecimal("1.00"); boolean saveAccount = false; BitsoWithdrawal btcWithdrawal = bitso.bitcoinWithdrawal(amount, address, saveAccount); // Save/update an account with an alias saveAccount = true; BitsoWithdrawal btcWithdrawalAlias = bitso.bitcoinWithdrawal(amount, address, saveAccount, "new alias");
Withdraw 1.00 ETH to the following address: 0xc83adea9e8fea3797139942a5939b961f67abfb8
String address = "0xc83adea9e8fea3797139942a5939b961f67abfb8"; BigDecimal amount = new BigDecimal("1.00"); boolean saveAccount = false; BitsoWithdrawal ethWithdrawal = bitso.etherWithdrawal(amount, address, saveAccount); // Save/update an account with an alias saveAccount = true; BitsoWithdrawal ethWithdrawalAlias = bitso.etherWithdrawal(amount, address, saveAccount, "new Alias");
Place and cancel orders
String buyOrderId = bitso.placeOrder("btc_mxn", BitsoOrder.SIDE.BUY, BitsoOrder.TYPE.LIMIT, new BigDecimal("0.1"), null, new BigDecimal("90000")); String sellOrderId = bitso.placeOrder("btc_mxn", BitsoOrder.SIDE.SELL, BitsoOrder.TYPE.LIMIT, new BigDecimal("0.00016"), null, new BigDecimal("150000")); String canceledOrders[] = bitso.cancelOrder(buyOrderId, sellOrderId);
Notations
Major denotes the cryptocurrency, in our case Bitcoin (BTC).
Minor denotes fiat currencies such as Mexican Peso (MXN), etc
An order book is always referred to in the API as "Major_Minor". For example: "btc_mxn"
Decimal precision
This artifact relies on the JDK BigDecimal class for arithmetic to maintain decimal precision for all values returned.
When working with currency values in your application, it's important to remember that floating point arithmetic is prone to rounding errors. We recommend you always use BigDecimal.
Tests
Tests for this library can run against the actual server or using mocked responses.
Testing with mocked reponses
Server responses are mocked using the mockito framework.
To run mocked tests, use the following command:
mvn -Dtest=**/BitsoMockTest.java test
Testing with actual server responses
To run many of these tests against the server, you will need to identify using an API Keey/Secret. Refer to the "HMAC Authentication section" for more information.
To run tests against the server, use the following command:
mvn -Dtest=**/BitsoServerTest.java test
Keep in mind that a couple of environment variables are required to run the tests against the server:
- BITSO_DEV_PUBLIC_KEY
- BITSO_DEV_PRIVATE
APIv2
Although we highly recommend you stick to our APIv3 Wrapper, you can access our APIv2 Wrapper here.
Pros
- Easy integration with Bitso API
- Supports HMAC authentication for security
- Provides comprehensive account management features
Cons
- Limited to Bitso API functionalities
- Dependency on external libraries like Mockito
- Requires careful management of API keys
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Disclaimer: This content is sourced from GitHub open source projects for display and rating purposes only.
Copyright belongs to the original author bitsoex.
