The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public AccountOperation[] AccountOperations { get; }
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public AdvancedTradingOperations AdvancedTradingOperations { get; }
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public IBrandingInformation BrandingInformation { get; }
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public CustomSessionsManager CustomSessions { get; }
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public OrderPlacingStrategiesManager OrderPlacingStrategies { get; }
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public SymbolsMappingManager SymbolsMapping { get; }
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public TradingProtector TradingProtection { get; }
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public TradingOperationResult CancelOrder(Order order, string sendingSource = null)
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public TradingOperationResult ClosePosition(Position position, double closeQuantity = -1)
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public void ForceTimeSync()
GetAccount(BusinessObjectInfo)
Gets an instance of exist Account or creates a new one with given info parameter
Declaration
public Account GetAccount(BusinessObjectInfo accountInfo)
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public void RequestOTP(OTPHolder otpHolder, string title, string text)
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public event Action<DeliveredAsset> DeliveredAssetAdded
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public event Action<DeliveredAsset> DeliveredAssetRemoved
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public event EventHandler<PerformedRequestEventArgs> NewPerformedRequest
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public event EventHandler<RequestParameters> NewRequest
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public event Func<string, string, bool> OnAskUserConfirmationForTradingWithRunningEmulator
The main entry point in the API. Core keeps access to all business logic entities and their properties:
connections, accounts, symbols, positions, orders, etc. Some of them can be reached through using managers or directly via specified collections.
You can always access the Core object via static Core.Instance property.
Declaration
public event Action<OTPHolder, string, string> OnRequestOTP