I’ll explain here the basic configuration I use on my Debian raspberrys when I use them with Jeedom automation system. We just need a raspberry pi zero, an SD Card (I use 16Gb ones, you can use a smaller one), a 1.5A USB power supply, and a Windows computer in order to download & burn the Raspbian image file on our SD Card. Installing … Read more ...
Tag: Linux
Restoring Jeedom from a Debian 8.5 to a Debian 10.3 Virtual Machine
We will here install the excellent Domotic/Home Automation system called Jeedom from an old Debian 8.5 on a fresh new Debian 10.3 Virtual Machine. Actually in this post I will not only install it, but i’ll also restore a backup of my fully functional Jeedom V3 installation that use to run on a Debian 8.5. I decided to upgrade by installing a full new system … Read more ...
Launching Gekkoga on high-end EC2 Spot machine
So now that we know how to launch an EC2 instance from an Amazon EC2 AMI with batched gekko/gekkoga app/conf deployment, we want to learn how to use it on better CPU-sized machine, at a good price (Amazon EC2 Spot feature), so that we can -basically- bruteforce all possible parameters and inputs of a given trading strategy, using Gekkoga’s genetic algorithm.
The … Read more ...
v2 – How to create an Amazon EC2 “small” VM and automate Gekko’s deployment
Note (18/02/2019): this is an updated version of the initial post about automating the launch of an Amazon EC2 Instance.
We tried Gekkoga’s backtesting and noticed it is a CPU drainer. I never used Amazon EC2 and its ability to quickly deploy servers, but I was curious to test, as it could make a perfect fit for our needs: on-demand renting of high capacity … Read more ...
How to create an Amazon EC2 “small” VM and automate Gekko’s deployment
Note (18/02/2019): a simpler deployment process is under active redaction.
We tried Gekkoga’s backtesting and noticed it is a CPU drainer. I never used Amazon EC2 and its ability to quickly deploy servers, but I was curious to test, as it could make a perfect fit for our needs: on-demand renting of high capacity servers, by using Amazon’s “Spot instance” feature. Beware, on EC2 … Read more ...
Automate Gekko’s Strats parameters backtesting (with Gekkoga)
We saw in previous posts how to install gekko, use it, and customize our first strategy.
But, as we figured out, every strategy, shall it be your own custom one or any Strat you will find on Internet with excellent backtests results showed by its creator, also needs to be tweaked, for a specific market, currency, asset, and it means we need … Read more ...
Gekko Strategy customization
Now that we’ve briefly seen how to install gekko and how to use its main functionalities, we will try to customize a first strategy.
As a first step, you need to review Gekko’s excellent standard documentation:
I won’t explain here all the functions used, since it is explained in the standard documentation, and you have links … Read more ...
Gekko trading bot usage
Now that we installed Gekko, we need to feed it with data, and make it useful. Please, keep in mind that a trading bot is in NO WAY an insurance to earn money, as it will depend on the logic of your strategy, and on the markets (currency & asset) you will use.
We will follow 4 simple steps :
- Feeding your local Gekko
Gekko Trading bot installation
Gekko installation (Linux)
Installing gekko is quite simple, everything is described on its homepage, thanks to Mike von Rossum, Gekko’s creator & maintainer.
On a standard Linux distro (I use a small Debian VM on an Intel NUC running vSphere acting as a personal server at home):
Install nodejs:
sudo apt-get install nodejs
Install git:
sudo apt-get install git
Install Pm2 (not mandatory but … Read more ...