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Updated to version 13.0.0

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--- ---
description: Conventions for cross-exchange code using CryptoExchange.Net SharedApis abstractions. Apply when generating C# code that interacts with multiple cryptocurrency exchanges through a unified interface. description: Conventions for cross-exchange C# code using CryptoExchange.Net Shared API V2 capabilities.
globs: globs:
- "**/*.cs" - "**/*.cs"
- "**/*.csproj" - "**/*.csproj"
alwaysApply: false alwaysApply: false
--- ---
# CryptoExchange.Net Conventions # CryptoExchange.Net conventions
This codebase uses **CryptoExchange.Net** abstractions for multi-exchange access. Each exchange has its own library (Binance.Net, Bybit.Net, OKX.Net, ...). Use `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis` for code that should work across exchanges. CryptoExchange.Net is the base dependency for exchange-specific libraries. Install Binance.Net, Bybit.Net, JK.OKX.Net, or another exchange library; use `CryptoClients.Net` when the application needs the bundle.
## Multi-exchange pattern ## Use Shared API V2
For new cross-exchange code, use the fine-grained interfaces in `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis` and each API surface's `.SharedApi` property:
```csharp ```csharp
using Binance.Net.Clients;
using OKX.Net.Clients;
using CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis; using CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis;
ISpotTickerRestClient binance = new BinanceRestClient().SpotApi.SharedClient; IGetTickerRest binance = new BinanceRestClient().SpotApi.SharedApi;
ISpotTickerRestClient okx = new OKXRestClient().UnifiedApi.SharedClient; IGetTickerRest okx = new OKXRestClient().UnifiedApi.SharedApi;
var symbol = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT"); var symbol = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT");
var result = await binance.GetTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol));
var ticker = await binance.GetSpotTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol));
// ticker.Data.LastPrice — same model regardless of exchange
``` ```
## Symbol normalization Use one capability per operation, such as `IGetTickerRest`, `IGetOrderBookRest`, `IPlaceSpotOrderRest`, or `ISubscribeTradesSocket`. Do not use a broad V1 interface for new code. `.SharedClient` remains only for incremental V1 migration.
`SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT")` is portable. Each library translates to its native format internally. Don't pass raw strings like `"BTCUSDT"` to shared methods. ## Capability discovery
## Symbol metadata and catalogs When the exchange and API surface are known, assign the typed `.SharedApi` to the required capability. When selection is dynamic, use an exchange-wide `I[Exchange]SharedApiClient` and a strongly typed reference:
In 12.2.0, `SharedSpotSymbol` and `SharedFuturesSymbol` include `DisplayName` and base/quote asset classification through `SharedAssetType` (`Crypto`, `Fiat`, `TradFi`) and `SharedAssetSubType` (`StableCoin`, `Equity`, `Commodity`). Pass the matching base/quote filters to `GetSymbolsRequest` when discovery should return only a class of markets.
After calling `GetSpotSymbolsAsync`, `ISpotSymbolRestClient.SpotSymbolCatalog` maps asset and symbol names to shared metadata. `IFuturesSymbolRestClient.FuturesSymbolCatalog` works the same way after `GetFuturesSymbolsAsync`. Treat either property as unavailable before its corresponding request has populated the cache.
When implementing an exchange library, use `LibraryHelpers.IsStableCoin`, `IsCommodity`, and `IsEquity` only as best-effort classifiers and supply exchange-specific additions where needed.
## Shared market-data quantities
In 12.4.0, use `SharedOrderQuantity`-valued `Volumes` on shared spot/futures tickers and klines, and `Quantities` on shared trades. The scalar `Volume`, `QuoteVolume`, and `Quantity` members are obsolete.
## WebSocket order commands
In 12.5.0, `ISpotOrderManagementSocketClient` and `IFuturesOrderManagementSocketClient` optionally provide place/cancel order commands over WebSocket. Their methods return `QueryResult<SharedId>`, not `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>`. Check whether the exchange implements the interface.
## Result pattern
REST methods return `HttpResult<T>` and websocket subscription methods return `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>`. Always check `.Success`. `.Exchange` property identifies which exchange responded — useful for logging.
## Available shared interfaces
- REST tickers/symbols/orderbook/klines/trades, orders (spot/futures, regular/trigger/TP-SL), balances, positions, fees, deposits/withdrawals, transfers
- WebSocket tickers, book tickers, order book, trades, klines, user data, and optional spot/futures order management
Each exchange documents which it implements. Not every exchange supports every operation.
## Multi-exchange aggregation
Run requests across exchanges concurrently via `Task.WhenAll` — the library is async-safe and concurrent requests are the norm.
```csharp ```csharp
var clients = new ISpotTickerRestClient[] { binance, okx, bybit }; var match = sharedClient.GetCapability(
var tasks = clients.Select(c => c.GetSpotTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol))); SharedCapabilities.Orders.Futures.PlaceOrder.Rest,
TradingMode.PerpetualLinear);
if (match is not null)
await match.Capability.PlaceFuturesOrderAsync(request);
```
`GetCapability` returns one preferred match or `null`; `GetCapabilities` returns all matches. Specify `TradingMode` when multiple API surfaces may implement the same capability. A `SharedCapabilities` reference is a lookup key, not proof of exchange support.
## Symbols and parameters
Use `SharedSymbol` instead of native strings such as `BTCUSDT`. The exchange library performs formatting.
Capability presence does not imply support for every request property. For dynamic code, inspect `match.Options.RequestParameterRules`, `ExchangeParameterRules`, and `SupportedTradingModes`. Supply exchange-specific values through the request's `ExchangeParameters`.
## Transports and results
- Transport-agnostic capabilities return `IExchangeCallResult<T>`.
- `...Rest` capabilities return `HttpResult<T>`.
- socket command capabilities return `QueryResult<T>`.
- `ISubscribe...Socket` capabilities return `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>`.
Use `.Rest` or `.Socket` on capability references when the transport matters. Otherwise exchange-wide lookup honors `PreferredTransport`, normally REST. Always check `.Success` before `.Data` and include `.Exchange` in multi-exchange logs.
## Concurrent aggregation
```csharp
var clients = new IGetTickerRest[] { binance, okx, bybit };
var tasks = clients.Select(x =>
x.GetTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol)));
var results = await Task.WhenAll(tasks); var results = await Task.WhenAll(tasks);
``` ```
Reuse clients through dependency injection and run independent exchange calls concurrently.
## V2 semantics
- `GetTickerAsync` and `GetAllTickersAsync` return `SharedTicker` for spot and futures.
- WebSocket order updates use `SharedSpotOrderUpdate` and `SharedFuturesOrderUpdate`.
- `ICloseFullPosition` closes the entire position; use an order capability for partial closes.
- Each exchange supports a subset of capabilities and parameter combinations.
## Hard rules ## Hard rules
- ❌ Never install `CryptoExchange.Net` alone and expect to call exchanges — it's a base library; you need exchange-specific packages - Never install CryptoExchange.Net alone and expect exchange endpoints.
- ❌ Never mix exchange-specific models in cross-exchange code (use `SharedSymbol`, `SharedSpotTicker`, etc.) - Never pass exchange-native models or symbols through shared services.
- ❌ Never use `.Result` / `.Wait()` — async-only - Never assume a capability or request field is supported; resolve and inspect it.
- ❌ Never iterate sequentially when concurrency is fine — `Task.WhenAll` is your friend - Never use `.Result` or `.Wait()`.
- ❌ Never instantiate clients per-request — reuse via DI - Never instantiate exchange clients per request.
- ✅ Always use `.SharedClient` for cross-exchange code - Prefer `Task.WhenAll` for independent cross-exchange calls.
- ✅ Always check `.Success` before reading `.Data` - Prefer `.SharedApi` and fine-grained V2 interfaces for new code.
- ✅ Always log with `.Exchange` so multi-exchange logs are decipherable
- ✅ Always handle "not supported on this exchange" errors gracefully
## Reference ## Reference
- `AGENTS.md` in repo root has fuller examples - `AGENTS.md` for fuller examples
- `llms.txt` for AI context - `docs/ai-api-map.md` for the V2 interface map
- `Examples/ai-friendly/` for compilable examples - `docs/SHARED_API_V2_MIGRATION.md` for V1 migration details
- For single-exchange code, see that exchange's library (e.g., Binance.Net `AGENTS.md`) - `llms-full.txt` for expanded AI context
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# Copilot Instructions for CryptoExchange.Net # Copilot Instructions for CryptoExchange.Net
This repository is **CryptoExchange.Net** — the base library powering 28+ cryptocurrency exchange wrappers in C#/.NET (Binance.Net, Bybit.Net, OKX.Net, Kraken.Net, Coinbase.Net, etc.). CryptoExchange.Net is the base library behind exchange-specific C#/.NET clients such as Binance.Net, Bybit.Net, OKX.Net, Kraken.Net, and Coinbase.Net.
When generating code in this ecosystem, follow these conventions: ## Package choice
## You don't install CryptoExchange.Net directly Do not install CryptoExchange.Net alone to call an exchange. Install the exchange-specific package, or use `CryptoClients.Net` for the full bundle. For single-exchange code, prefer that library's native client. For portable multi-exchange code, use `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis`.
Install the exchange-specific library you need (`Binance.Net`, `JK.OKX.Net`, `Bybit.Net`, ...) or `CryptoClients.Net` for the bundle. CryptoExchange.Net is pulled in as a dependency. ## Generate Shared API V2 code
## Multi-exchange code uses SharedApis Use fine-grained V2 capabilities through `.SharedApi`:
For code that must work against multiple exchanges, use `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis` interfaces accessed via `.SharedClient` properties on each exchange's API surface:
```csharp ```csharp
using CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis; using CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis;
ISpotTickerRestClient binance = new BinanceRestClient().SpotApi.SharedClient; IGetTickerRest binance = new BinanceRestClient().SpotApi.SharedApi;
ISpotTickerRestClient okx = new OKXRestClient().UnifiedApi.SharedClient; IGetTickerRest okx = new OKXRestClient().UnifiedApi.SharedApi;
var symbol = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT"); var symbol = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT");
var ticker = await binance.GetSpotTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol)); var result = await binance.GetTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol));
``` ```
Same code works on every exchange that implements the interface. Use `Task.WhenAll` for concurrent multi-exchange calls. Choose the interface for the operation: for example, `IGetTickerRest`, `IGetOrderBookRest`, `IPlaceSpotOrderRest`, `ICancelFuturesOrderRest`, or `ISubscribeTradesSocket`. V1 broad interfaces remain on `.SharedClient` for migration, but new code should use `.SharedApi`.
## Shared symbol metadata Use `SharedSymbol`; do not hard-code exchange-native symbol formatting in shared code.
CryptoExchange.Net 12.2.0 classifies the base and quote sides of `SharedSpotSymbol` and `SharedFuturesSymbol` with `SharedAssetType` (`Crypto`, `Fiat`, `TradFi`) and optional `SharedAssetSubType` (`StableCoin`, `Equity`, `Commodity`). The models also expose `DisplayName`. Use the corresponding base/quote fields on `GetSymbolsRequest` to filter symbol discovery. ## Runtime capability selection
`ISpotSymbolRestClient.SpotSymbolCatalog` is populated by `GetSpotSymbolsAsync`; `IFuturesSymbolRestClient.FuturesSymbolCatalog` is populated by `GetFuturesSymbolsAsync`. Do not assume a catalog is available before that request. For exchange-library implementations, `LibraryHelpers.IsStableCoin`, `IsCommodity`, and `IsEquity` offer best-effort classification and can be extended with exchange-specific values. When the API surface is known, assign its typed `.SharedApi` directly. When support or the API surface is selected at runtime, use the exchange-wide `I[Exchange]SharedApiClient`:
## Shared market-data quantities ```csharp
var match = sharedClient.GetCapability(
SharedCapabilities.Orders.Futures.PlaceOrder.Rest,
TradingMode.PerpetualLinear);
CryptoExchange.Net 12.4.0 uses `SharedOrderQuantity` for market-data quantities. Prefer `Volumes` on `SharedSpotTicker`, `SharedFuturesTicker`, and `SharedKline`, and `Quantities` on `SharedTrade`; the scalar `Volume`, `QuoteVolume`, and `Quantity` members are obsolete. if (match is null)
return;
## WebSocket order commands var result = await match.Capability.PlaceFuturesOrderAsync(request);
```
CryptoExchange.Net 12.5.0 adds optional `ISpotOrderManagementSocketClient` and `IFuturesOrderManagementSocketClient` interfaces for placing and canceling orders over WebSocket. These command methods return `QueryResult<SharedId>` rather than a subscription result. Check exchange support before relying on either interface. `GetCapability` returns one preferred `SharedCapabilityResolution<T>` or `null`; `GetCapabilities` returns all matching implementations. Include `TradingMode` when an exchange can expose multiple futures surfaces. `SharedCapabilities` entries are lookup references, not guarantees of support.
## Single-exchange code uses the exchange's own client Before constructing dynamic requests, inspect `match.Options.RequestParameterRules`, `ExchangeParameterRules`, and `SupportedTradingModes`. A capability may exist while a particular request field is unsupported.
For Binance-only code, use `BinanceRestClient` directly (see Binance.Net repo `AGENTS.md`). SharedApis is for portability — use it when you need that. ## Results and transports
## Result pattern - Transport-agnostic operation: `IExchangeCallResult<T>`
- REST capability: `HttpResult<T>`
- WebSocket command capability: `QueryResult<T>`
- WebSocket subscription capability: `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>`
REST methods return `HttpResult<T>` and websocket subscription methods return `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>`. Check `.Success` before `.Data`. `.Error` has structured info. `.Exchange` on shared clients identifies which exchange responded. Select `.Rest` or `.Socket` when transport-specific behavior matters. Otherwise exchange-wide selection uses `PreferredTransport`, normally REST. Always check `.Success` before `.Data`; use `.Error` and `.Exchange` for diagnostics.
## Available shared interfaces ## Current V2 semantics
REST: tickers, symbols, orderbook, klines, trades, orders (spot/futures, trigger, TP-SL), balances, positions, fees, deposits/withdrawals, transfers. - Ticker operations are `GetTickerAsync` and `GetAllTickersAsync`, returning `SharedTicker` for both spot and futures.
WebSocket: tickers, book tickers, orderbook, trades, klines, user data, and optional spot/futures order management. - Socket order streams use `SharedSpotOrderUpdate` and `SharedFuturesOrderUpdate`.
- `ICloseFullPosition` closes a complete position, not a partial quantity.
- Exchange support varies by operation, transport, trading mode, and request parameter.
Each exchange library implements a subset. Check exchange docs for support matrix. ## Engineering conventions
## Avoid - Reuse clients through dependency injection.
- Use `await`; never use `.Result` or `.Wait()`.
- Use `Task.WhenAll` for independent requests across exchanges.
- Keep exchange-native models out of portable services.
- Do not infer feature support from a broad interface or request model.
- Installing `CryptoExchange.Net` alone and trying to call exchange APIs (need exchange-specific packages) See `AGENTS.md`, `docs/ai-api-map.md`, and `docs/SHARED_API_V2_MIGRATION.md` for expanded guidance.
- Mixing exchange-native models in cross-exchange code (use Shared* types)
- Synchronous `.Result` / `.Wait()` (use `await`)
- Instantiating clients per-request (use DI, reuse instances)
- Sequential per-exchange calls when parallel is fine (`Task.WhenAll`)
## Reference
For detailed patterns see `AGENTS.md` and `llms.txt` in repo root, `examples/ai-friendly/` for compilable examples.
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--- ---
name: cryptoexchange-net name: cryptoexchange-net
description: Use CryptoExchange.Net abstractions when generating C#/.NET code that needs to work across MULTIPLE cryptocurrency exchanges (Binance + Bybit + OKX + Kraken + Coinbase + ...) — for arbitrage, best-execution routing, multi-exchange portfolio dashboards, exchange-agnostic trading bots, or comparison tools. Triggers on requests mentioning multi-exchange, cross-exchange, arbitrage, exchange-agnostic, or unified crypto API in C#. Also triggers when the user is implementing a new exchange library following the CryptoExchange.Net pattern. description: Use CryptoExchange.Net Shared API V2 abstractions when generating C#/.NET code for multiple cryptocurrency exchanges, including arbitrage, routing, portfolio aggregation, exchange-agnostic bots, comparison tools, and new exchange-library implementations.
--- ---
# CryptoExchange.Net Skill # CryptoExchange.Net Skill
## When to use ## When to use
CryptoExchange.Net is the **base library** powering 28+ exchange-specific libraries (Binance.Net, Bybit.Net, OKX.Net, Kraken.Net, Coinbase.Net, etc.). You don't install it directly — you install the exchange libraries, which depend on it. CryptoExchange.Net is the base library behind exchange-specific libraries such as Binance.Net, Bybit.Net, OKX.Net, Kraken.Net, and Coinbase.Net. Do not install it alone to call an exchange.
**Three usage modes:** Choose one of these approaches:
1. **You target ONE exchange** → use that exchange's library directly (e.g., Binance.Net), see its CLAUDE.md. 1. One exchange: install and use that exchange's library directly.
2. **You target MULTIPLE exchanges** → install each library you need + use `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis` interfaces — write code once, runs against any exchange. **This is the main use case for this skill.** 2. Multiple exchanges: install the required exchange libraries and use `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis` V2 capabilities.
3. **You want ALL exchanges in one package** → install `CryptoClients.Net`, get `ExchangeRestClient` and `ExchangeSocketClient` with everything bundled. 3. All exchanges in one package: install `CryptoClients.Net` and use its combined clients and shared capability lookup.
For new cross-exchange code, use Shared API V2. V1 aggregate interfaces remain available through `.SharedClient` for incremental migration.
## Installation ## Installation
For a multi-exchange project:
```bash ```bash
dotnet add package Binance.Net dotnet add package Binance.Net
dotnet add package JK.OKX.Net dotnet add package JK.OKX.Net
dotnet add package Bybit.Net dotnet add package Bybit.Net
# ... etc
``` ```
Or the bundle: Or install the bundle:
```bash ```bash
dotnet add package CryptoClients.Net dotnet add package CryptoClients.Net
``` ```
## Core Pattern: Shared Interfaces ## Core pattern: fine-grained capabilities
Every exchange library exposes `.SharedClient` properties on its API surfaces. These implement the same interfaces from `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis`. Each exchange API surface exposes a typed `.SharedApi` aggregate. Assign it to the capability for the single operation being used:
```csharp ```csharp
using Binance.Net.Clients; using Binance.Net.Clients;
@@ -42,155 +41,187 @@ using OKX.Net.Clients;
using Bybit.Net.Clients; using Bybit.Net.Clients;
using CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis; using CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis;
// All three implement ISpotTickerRestClient IGetTickerRest binance = new BinanceRestClient().SpotApi.SharedApi;
ISpotTickerRestClient binance = new BinanceRestClient().SpotApi.SharedClient; IGetTickerRest okx = new OKXRestClient().UnifiedApi.SharedApi;
ISpotTickerRestClient okx = new OKXRestClient().UnifiedApi.SharedClient; IGetTickerRest bybit = new BybitRestClient().V5Api.SharedApi;
ISpotTickerRestClient bybit = new BybitRestClient().V5Api.SharedClient;
// Single agnostic call — works against any of them
var symbol = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT"); var symbol = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT");
var ticker = await binance.GetSpotTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol)); var result = await binance.GetTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol));
// ticker.Data.LastPrice, ticker.Data.HighPrice, etc. — same model regardless of exchange
```
## Core Pattern: SharedSymbol
Different exchanges format symbols differently — Binance uses `BTCUSDT`, OKX uses `BTC-USDT`, others may have other formats. `SharedSymbol` normalizes this:
```csharp
var btcusdt = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT");
// Each exchange library translates SharedSymbol → its native format internally.
// For futures:
var btcusdtPerp = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.PerpetualLinear, "BTC", "USDT");
```
For exchanges that use exotic asset names, see the AssetAliases configuration.
## Symbol Metadata and Asset Classification
Since CryptoExchange.Net 12.2.0, shared symbol responses describe both sides of a market with `BaseAssetType`, `BaseAssetSubType`, `QuoteAssetType`, and `QuoteAssetSubType`. `SharedAssetType` distinguishes `Crypto`, `Fiat`, and `TradFi`; `SharedAssetSubType` distinguishes `StableCoin`, `Equity`, and `Commodity`. `SharedSpotSymbol` and `SharedFuturesSymbol` also expose `DisplayName`.
The same fields on `GetSymbolsRequest` filter spot or futures symbol discovery:
```csharp
var request = new GetSymbolsRequest(
baseAssetType: SharedAssetType.Crypto,
quoteAssetSubType: SharedAssetSubType.StableCoin);
var result = await symbolClient.GetSpotSymbolsAsync(request);
```
After calling `GetSpotSymbolsAsync` or `GetFuturesSymbolsAsync`, use the client's `SpotSymbolCatalog` or `FuturesSymbolCatalog` to look up normalized asset and symbol metadata by name. The catalog is unavailable until the corresponding symbol request has populated the cache.
For exchange-library implementations, `LibraryHelpers.IsStableCoin`, `IsCommodity`, and `IsEquity` provide best-effort classification of known assets and accept exchange-specific additions. These helpers are heuristics, not an exhaustive source of truth.
## Shared Market-Data Quantities
Since CryptoExchange.Net 12.4.0, shared market-data models use `SharedOrderQuantity` so base-asset, quote-asset, and contract quantities remain explicit. Read `SharedSpotTicker.Volumes`, `SharedFuturesTicker.Volumes`, and `SharedKline.Volumes`; read `SharedTrade.Quantities`. The former scalar `Volume`, `QuoteVolume`, and `Quantity` members are obsolete.
## WebSocket Order Management
Since CryptoExchange.Net 12.5.0, exchanges can implement `ISpotOrderManagementSocketClient` and `IFuturesOrderManagementSocketClient` to place and cancel orders over WebSocket. These are command interfaces, not subscription interfaces: `Place*OrderAsync` and `Cancel*OrderAsync` return `QueryResult<SharedId>`. Check exchange support before using them.
## Available Shared Interfaces
**REST:**
- Market data: `ISpotTickerRestClient`, `IBookTickerRestClient`, `ISpotSymbolRestClient`, `IFuturesSymbolRestClient`, `IOrderBookRestClient`, `IRecentTradeRestClient`, `IKlineRestClient`
- Orders: `ISpotOrderRestClient`, `IFuturesOrderRestClient`, `ISpotOrderClientIdRestClient`, `IFuturesOrderClientIdRestClient`, `ISpotTriggerOrderRestClient`, `IFuturesTriggerOrderRestClient`, `IFuturesTpSlRestClient`
- Account: `IBalanceRestClient`, `IPositionRestClient`, `IFeeRestClient`, `ITransferRestClient`, `IDepositRestClient`, `IWithdrawalRestClient`
**WebSocket:**
- `ITickerSocketClient`, `IBookTickerSocketClient`
- `IOrderBookSocketClient`, `ITradeSocketClient`, `IKlineSocketClient`
- `IUserTradeSocketClient`, `ISpotOrderSocketClient`, `IFuturesOrderSocketClient`, `IPositionSocketClient`, `IBalanceSocketClient`
- Order commands: `ISpotOrderManagementSocketClient`, `IFuturesOrderManagementSocketClient`
Each exchange documents which interfaces it implements (some exchanges don't support every operation).
## Core Pattern: Result Handling
Same as exchange-specific libraries: REST calls return `HttpResult<T>` and websocket subscription calls return `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>`, both with `.Success`, `.Data`, and `.Error`. Always check `.Success` first.
```csharp
var result = await sharedClient.GetSpotTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol));
if (!result.Success) if (!result.Success)
{ Console.WriteLine($"[{result.Exchange}] {result.Error}");
Console.WriteLine($"[{sharedClient.Exchange}] Error: {result.Error}"); else
return; Console.WriteLine($"[{result.Exchange}] {result.Data!.LastPrice}");
}
Console.WriteLine($"[{sharedClient.Exchange}] {result.Data.LastPrice}");
``` ```
`.Exchange` property on every shared client tells you which exchange you're talking to — useful for logging. V2 interfaces describe operations, not broad feature groups. Examples include `IGetTickerRest`, `IGetOrderBookRest`, `IPlaceSpotOrderRest`, `ICancelFuturesOrderRest`, and `ISubscribeTradesSocket`. An exchange may implement one operation without implementing adjacent operations.
## Core Pattern: Multi-Exchange Aggregation ## Shared symbols
Use `SharedSymbol`; never pass exchange-native symbol strings to shared requests:
```csharp ```csharp
var clients = new ISpotTickerRestClient[] var spot = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT");
{ var linearPerpetual = new SharedSymbol(
new BinanceRestClient().SpotApi.SharedClient, TradingMode.PerpetualLinear,
new OKXRestClient().UnifiedApi.SharedClient, "BTC",
new BybitRestClient().V5Api.SharedClient, "USDT");
}; ```
Each exchange library converts the shared symbol to its native format. For unusual exchange asset names, configure asset aliases.
## Known surface versus runtime selection
Use the typed `.SharedApi` surface when the exchange and API are known. This is the simplest and most discoverable approach:
```csharp
IPlaceSpotOrderRest orders = restClient.SpotApi.SharedApi;
```
For runtime selection, inject the exchange-wide `I[Exchange]SharedApiClient` registered by `services.Add[Exchange](...)`. Resolve a capability with the strongly typed `SharedCapabilities` catalog:
```csharp
var match = sharedClient.GetCapability(
SharedCapabilities.Orders.Futures.PlaceOrder.Rest,
TradingMode.PerpetualLinear);
if (match is null)
return; // This exchange/API/mode does not provide the operation.
var result = await match.Capability.PlaceFuturesOrderAsync(request);
```
`GetCapability` returns one `SharedCapabilityResolution<T>` containing `Capability` and `Options`, or `null` if no supported implementation matches. `GetCapabilities` returns every match on that exchange-wide client. Always specify `TradingMode` when multiple spot, linear, inverse, or delivery surfaces could match.
`SharedCapabilities` references identify interface types; they do not guarantee that an exchange implements the operation and do not send a request.
## Transport selection and result types
Some commands have three interfaces:
- Transport-agnostic, such as `IPlaceSpotOrder`, returns `IExchangeCallResult<T>`.
- REST-specific, such as `IPlaceSpotOrderRest`, returns `HttpResult<T>`.
- socket-specific, such as `IPlaceSpotOrderSocket`, returns `QueryResult<T>`.
Socket subscription capabilities such as `ISubscribeTickerSocket` return `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>`.
Use `.Rest` or `.Socket` on a capability reference when transport matters. Without a transport filter, exchange-wide lookup uses `PreferredTransport`, configured through the exchange's `SharedApi.PreferredTransport` option and normally defaulting to REST.
Always check `.Success` before `.Data`. Use `.Error` for failures and the result or capability `.Exchange` value for multi-exchange logging.
## Inspect parameter support
The presence of a capability does not mean every shared request property is accepted by every exchange. Inspect its `CapabilityOptions`:
- `RequestParameterRules`: whether each shared request field is `Required`, `Optional`, or `NotSupported`.
- `ExchangeParameterRules`: required or optional exchange-specific values supplied through the request's `ExchangeParameters`.
- `SupportedTradingModes`: the trading modes supported by this implementation.
```csharp
var match = sharedClient.GetCapability(
SharedCapabilities.Orders.Futures.PlaceOrder.Rest,
TradingMode.PerpetualLinear);
var leverageRule = match?.Options.RequestParameterRules
.FirstOrDefault(x => x.Name == nameof(PlaceFuturesOrderRequest.Leverage));
```
Do not infer support from the request model alone. Handle a `null` resolution and exchange-specific parameter rules before issuing dynamic trading calls.
## Common capabilities
- Market data: `IGetTickerRest`, `IGetAllTickersRest`, `IGetOrderBookRest`, `IGetKlinesRest`, `IGetRecentTradesRest`; ticker, trade, kline, and order-book socket subscriptions.
- Trading: fine-grained spot and futures place, edit, cancel, get, open-order, closed-order, and order-update capabilities.
- Account: balances, positions, user trades, fees, deposits, withdrawals, and transfers.
- Futures data: funding, open interest, leverage, mark price, and index price capabilities.
Check the typed exchange Shared API surface or use capability lookup instead of assuming universal support.
## Multi-exchange aggregation
Run independent exchange requests concurrently:
```csharp
var clients = new IGetTickerRest[] { binance, okx, bybit };
var symbol = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT"); var symbol = new SharedSymbol(TradingMode.Spot, "BTC", "USDT");
// Fetch concurrently from all exchanges var tasks = clients.Select(client =>
var tasks = clients.Select(c => c.GetSpotTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol))).ToArray(); client.GetTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol)));
var results = await Task.WhenAll(tasks); var results = await Task.WhenAll(tasks);
for (int i = 0; i < clients.Length; i++) foreach (var result in results.Where(x => x.Success))
Console.WriteLine($"{result.Exchange}: {result.Data!.LastPrice}");
```
Reuse clients through dependency injection; do not instantiate them per request.
## Dependency injection
Each exchange library provides `services.Add[Exchange](...)`. Registration includes its native clients, V1 shared interfaces, V2 operation capabilities, and exchange-wide shared client.
Inject a capability directly only when the container has one intended implementation:
```csharp
public sealed class TickerService(IGetTickerRest ticker)
{ {
if (results[i].Success) public Task<HttpResult<SharedTicker>> GetAsync(
Console.WriteLine($"{clients[i].Exchange}: {results[i].Data!.LastPrice}"); SharedSymbol symbol,
CancellationToken ct = default)
=> ticker.GetTickerAsync(new GetTickerRequest(symbol), ct);
} }
``` ```
## Per-Exchange Setup If multiple exchanges or multiple API surfaces register the same capability, inject the exchange-specific shared client and select its typed API property or call `GetCapability`. Plain single-service resolution does not express which implementation you want.
Each exchange library has its own credentials class and options. See each library's CLAUDE.md for specifics. The pattern is consistent: `XxxRestClient(options => { options.ApiCredentials = new XxxCredentials(...); })`. For the bundle, use `services.AddCryptoClients(...)`. CryptoClients.Net provides `IExchangeSharedApiClient` for capability lookup across exchanges.
## Dependency Injection ## V1 migration
Each exchange library has its own `services.AddXxx(...)` extension. They all share the same option-builder pattern. Register only the ones you use: V1 `.SharedClient` facades and broad interfaces such as `ISpotTickerRestClient` remain available. Migrate one operation at a time:
```csharp ```csharp
services.AddBinance(restOpts => { /*...*/ }, socketOpts => { /*...*/ }); // V1
services.AddOKX(restOpts => { /*...*/ }, socketOpts => { /*...*/ }); await restClient.SpotApi.SharedClient.GetSpotTickerAsync(request);
// Inject IBinanceRestClient, IOKXRestClient, etc.
// V2
await restClient.SpotApi.SharedApi.GetTickerAsync(request);
``` ```
For one-package access: `services.AddCryptoClients(...)` from `CryptoClients.Net`. Important semantic changes:
## Common Pitfalls — AVOID - V2 ticker methods are `GetTickerAsync` and `GetAllTickersAsync` and return `SharedTicker` for both spot and futures.
- WebSocket order updates use `SharedSpotOrderUpdate` and `SharedFuturesOrderUpdate`; REST order retrieval keeps the ordinary order models.
- `ICloseFullPosition` closes the complete position. Use an order capability for partial closes where supported.
- Transport-agnostic operations return `IExchangeCallResult<T>`; select the REST or socket interface when code needs a transport-specific result.
- **Do NOT install `CryptoExchange.Net` and try to call exchange APIs directly** — it's a base abstraction; you need an exchange library. See `docs/SHARED_API_V2_MIGRATION.md` for detailed mappings.
- **Do NOT try to use one exchange's models with another's client** — use the SharedApis types (`SharedSymbol`, `SharedSpotTicker`, `SharedSpotOrder`, etc.) for cross-exchange code.
- **Do NOT block on async operations** — use `await` throughout. `Task.WhenAll` for parallelism across exchanges.
- **Do NOT assume every exchange supports every operation** — check exchange docs or the library's implementation. Operations may return errors like "not supported on this exchange".
- **Do NOT instantiate clients per-request** — reuse via DI.
- **Do NOT iterate exchanges sequentially when concurrency is fine** — use `Task.WhenAll` for ~Nx speedup.
## Implementing a New Exchange Library ## Common pitfalls
If you're building a NEW exchange wrapper following the CryptoExchange.Net pattern (rare but valuable): - Do not install `CryptoExchange.Net` alone and expect exchange endpoints.
- Do not use `.SharedClient` for new V2 code; use `.SharedApi` and fine-grained capabilities.
- Do not mix exchange-native request or response models into cross-exchange services.
- Do not assume capability presence or request-parameter support; resolve and inspect it.
- Do not rely on preferred transport when REST or socket semantics matter.
- Do not block with `.Result` or `.Wait()`; use async calls throughout.
- Do not query exchanges sequentially when requests are independent.
- Inherit from `RestApiClient` and `SocketApiClient` base classes ## Implementing a new exchange library
- Define your own `XxxCredentials` extending `ApiCredentials` (or use `ApiCredentials` directly)
- Implement `AuthenticationProvider` for the exchange's signing scheme
- Implement the relevant `Shared*` interfaces on your API client classes for cross-exchange support
- Follow the same `XxxRestOptions` / `XxxSocketOptions` pattern
See existing libraries (Binance.Net, Bybit.Net) as reference implementations. - Derive API clients from `RestApiClient` and `SocketApiClient`.
- Follow the exchange credentials and options patterns used by existing libraries.
- Implement the relevant fine-grained V2 capability interfaces on typed Shared API classes.
- Publish accurate `CapabilityOptions`, including supported trading modes and request/exchange parameter rules.
- Register REST/socket Shared APIs and the exchange-wide shared client with the library's DI extension.
- Retain V1 facades only where compatibility with existing consumers is required.
Use maintained exchange libraries such as Binance.Net and Bybit.Net as implementation references.
## Reference ## Reference
- Source: https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net - Source: https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net
- Documentation: https://cryptoexchange.jkorf.dev/ - Documentation: https://cryptoexchange.jkorf.dev/
- SharedApis docs: https://cryptoexchange.jkorf.dev/CryptoExchange.Net/idocs_shared.html - Shared API migration: https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/docs/SHARED_API_V2_MIGRATION.md
- Bundle (all exchanges): https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoClients.Net - Bundle: https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoClients.Net
- Demo app: https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoManager.Net - Demo app: https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoManager.Net
- Discord: https://discord.gg/MSpeEtSY8t - Discord: https://discord.gg/MSpeEtSY8t
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@@ -6,9 +6,9 @@
<PackageId>CryptoExchange.Net</PackageId> <PackageId>CryptoExchange.Net</PackageId>
<Authors>JKorf</Authors> <Authors>JKorf</Authors>
<Description>CryptoExchange.Net is a base library which is used to implement different cryptocurrency (exchange) API's. It provides a standardized way of implementing different API's, which results in a very similar experience for users of the API implementations.</Description> <Description>CryptoExchange.Net is a base library which is used to implement different cryptocurrency (exchange) API's. It provides a standardized way of implementing different API's, which results in a very similar experience for users of the API implementations.</Description>
<PackageVersion>12.5.1</PackageVersion> <PackageVersion>13.0.0</PackageVersion>
<AssemblyVersion>12.5.1</AssemblyVersion> <AssemblyVersion>13.0.0</AssemblyVersion>
<FileVersion>12.5.1</FileVersion> <FileVersion>13.0.0</FileVersion>
<PackageRequireLicenseAcceptance>false</PackageRequireLicenseAcceptance> <PackageRequireLicenseAcceptance>false</PackageRequireLicenseAcceptance>
<PackageTags>OKX;OKX.Net;Mexc;Mexc.Net;Kucoin;Kucoin.Net;Kraken;Kraken.Net;Huobi;Huobi.Net;CoinEx;CoinEx.Net;Bybit;Bybit.Net;Bitget;Bitget.Net;Bitfinex;Bitfinex.Net;Binance;Binance.Net;CryptoCurrency;CryptoCurrency Exchange;CryptoExchange.Net</PackageTags> <PackageTags>OKX;OKX.Net;Mexc;Mexc.Net;Kucoin;Kucoin.Net;Kraken;Kraken.Net;Huobi;Huobi.Net;CoinEx;CoinEx.Net;Bybit;Bybit.Net;Bitget;Bitget.Net;Bitfinex;Bitfinex.Net;Binance;Binance.Net;CryptoCurrency;CryptoCurrency Exchange;CryptoExchange.Net</PackageTags>
<RepositoryType>git</RepositoryType> <RepositoryType>git</RepositoryType>
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@@ -127,6 +127,41 @@ Various:
* PlatformInfo now required support environment names in the constructor * PlatformInfo now required support environment names in the constructor
## Release notes ## Release notes
* Version 13.0.0 - 23 Sep 2026
* Shared APIs
* Added Shared API V2 with fine-grained capability interfaces for individual REST requests, WebSocket requests and subscriptions
* Added transport-agnostic capability interfaces with REST- and WebSocket-specific variants where applicable
* Added dynamic capability resolution support with optional transport preference option
* Added `RequestParameterRules` and `ExchangeParameterRules` properties on Shared API options making request parameter rules and support clearer
* Added new Shared API capabilities for ledger history, funding information and history, leverage tiers, transfers, mark prices and index prices
* Added new capabilities for placing and editing multiple spot and futures orders
* Added new capabilities for cancelling all open orders and all open symbol orders
* Added new incremental order book, mark price and index price subscriptions
* Added ReduceOnly parameter to PlaceFuturesTriggerOrderRequest
* Added new `SharedTicker` as the common V2 ticker model for spot and futures markets
* For additional futures ticker info like mark/index price and funding info separate interfaces are available in V2
* Added `SharedSpotOrderUpdate` and `SharedFuturesOrderUpdate` models for WebSocket order updates
* Added `IExchangeCallResult` and `IExchangeCallResult<T>` for transport-agnostic Shared API results
* Retained the V1 aggregate Shared API interfaces for backwards compatibility
* Renamed GetAssetsOptions to GetAllAssetsOptions
* Renamed GetWithdrawalsOptions to GetWithdrawalHistoryOptions
* Renamed GetDepositsOptions to GetDepositHistoryOptions
* GetFuturesTickerOptions and GetSpotTickerOptions have been replaced by GetTickerOptions
* Deprecated Subscribe request constructors using `params` for `SharedSymbol` parameter
* Rate limiting
* Added `RateLimitAdmission` for restricting requests to a configurable maximum rate limit utilization
* Added the `RateLimitAdmission` client option callback for assigning admission rules based on request definition and weight
* Added `WithRateLimitAdmissionAsync` for applying a rate limit admission rule to a specific REST, WebSocket or Shared API operation
* Added configurable safety margins to fixed, sliding and fixed-after-first rate limit windows
* Fixed decay rate limiter calculations and handling of partial decay progress
* Fixed fixed and sliding window boundary calculations
* Added automatic in-flight request coalescing for identical public REST GET requests
* Sending identical public GET requests on the same client will only send a single request to the server and use the same response
* Coalescing is enabled by default and can be disabled with the `RequestCoalescingEnabled` client option
* Added `DataTime`, `DataTimeLocal` and `SequenceNumber` propagation when converting `DataEvent<T>` instances
* Fixed form data URL encoding on .NET Framework when parameter values contain special characters
* Fixed array converter not correctly handling decimal parsing for certain notations
* Version 12.5.1 - 01 Sep 2026 * Version 12.5.1 - 01 Sep 2026
* Fixed KlineTracker reporting incorrect High/Low price on GetStats result * Fixed KlineTracker reporting incorrect High/Low price on GetStats result
* Fixed caching issue for auth requests * Fixed caching issue for auth requests
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# CryptoExchange.Net # CryptoExchange.Net
> Base C#/.NET library for cryptocurrency exchange API client implementations. Provides a standardized abstraction (REST, WebSocket, authentication, rate limiting, error handling, order book management, shared cross-exchange interfaces) that 28+ exchange-specific libraries are built on top of. > Base C#/.NET library used by 28+ cryptocurrency exchange clients. It standardizes REST, WebSocket, authentication, rate limiting, results, and exchange-agnostic Shared APIs.
CryptoExchange.Net itself is not used directly — install one of the exchange-specific libraries (Binance.Net, Bybit.Net, OKX.Net, Kraken.Net, Coinbase.Net, etc.) or `CryptoClients.Net` to access all exchanges via a single bundle. The base library is what makes the entire ecosystem feel consistent: same `HttpResult<T>` REST result pattern, same `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>` websocket subscription pattern, same DI registration, same shared interfaces across all exchanges. Current version: 12.5.1. Targets netstandard2.0, netstandard2.1, net8.0, net9.0, net10.0. Native AOT supported. CryptoExchange.Net is not an exchange client by itself. Install exchange-specific packages such as Binance.Net, Bybit.Net, JK.OKX.Net, Kraken.Net, or Coinbase.Net, or install `CryptoClients.Net` for the bundle. Current release: 13.0.0. Targets netstandard2.0, netstandard2.1, net8.0, net9.0, and net10.0; Native AOT is supported.
The standout feature for cross-exchange code is `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis` — a set of interfaces (`ISpotTickerRestClient`, `ISpotOrderRestClient`, `IBalanceRestClient`, etc.) implemented by every exchange library. Same call signature works against any exchange. ## Shared API V2
Version 12.2.0 adds typed asset metadata to shared symbol discovery. `SharedSpotSymbol` and `SharedFuturesSymbol` expose `DisplayName` plus base/quote `SharedAssetType` and `SharedAssetSubType` values. `GetSymbolsRequest` can filter on those four type fields. After symbol discovery, `ISpotSymbolRestClient.SpotSymbolCatalog` and `IFuturesSymbolRestClient.FuturesSymbolCatalog` provide asset and symbol dictionaries; each catalog is available only after the corresponding `Get*SymbolsAsync` call. `LibraryHelpers.IsStableCoin`, `IsCommodity`, and `IsEquity` are best-effort helpers for exchange-library implementations. For new cross-exchange code, use fine-grained capability interfaces from `CryptoExchange.Net.SharedApis` through each API surface's `.SharedApi` property. Examples: `IGetTickerRest`, `IGetOrderBookRest`, `IPlaceSpotOrderRest`, and `ISubscribeTradesSocket`.
Version 12.4.0 represents market-data quantities with `SharedOrderQuantity`: use `Volumes` on `SharedSpotTicker`, `SharedFuturesTicker`, and `SharedKline`, and `Quantities` on `SharedTrade`. The old scalar `Volume`, `QuoteVolume`, and `Quantity` members are obsolete. Exchange-library implementations must pass `SharedOrderQuantity` to these model constructors. Use `SharedSymbol` to normalize symbols and `Task.WhenAll` for independent calls across exchanges. Use an exchange-wide `I[Exchange]SharedApiClient` plus `SharedCapabilities` and `GetCapability` when selecting operations dynamically. A resolution can be `null`; its `Options` describes supported trading modes and request/exchange parameter rules.
Version 12.5.0 adds optional shared WebSocket order commands through `ISpotOrderManagementSocketClient` and `IFuturesOrderManagementSocketClient`. Their place/cancel methods return `QueryResult<SharedId>`; they are commands rather than update subscriptions, and support is exchange-specific. Transport-agnostic capabilities return `IExchangeCallResult<T>`. REST capabilities return `HttpResult<T>`, socket commands return `QueryResult<T>`, and socket subscriptions return `WebSocketResult<UpdateSubscription>`. Always check `.Success` before `.Data`.
V1 broad interfaces remain accessible through `.SharedClient` for incremental migration. Prefer `.SharedApi` for new code. V2 ticker calls use `GetTickerAsync`/`GetAllTickersAsync` and the common `SharedTicker` model.
## Documentation ## Documentation
- [README](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/README.md): Overview, full ecosystem table (28+ exchange libraries), installation per exchange, complete release notes - [README](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/README.md): ecosystem overview, packages, and release notes
- [Documentation Site](https://cryptoexchange.jkorf.dev/): Full documentation hub with sections per topic - [Shared API V2 migration](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/docs/SHARED_API_V2_MIGRATION.md): V1-to-V2 mapping, capability selection, transports, and parameter discovery
- [SharedApis Documentation](https://cryptoexchange.jkorf.dev/CryptoExchange.Net/idocs_shared.html): Cross-exchange shared interface guide - [Documentation site](https://cryptoexchange.jkorf.dev/): complete library documentation
- [Shared API documentation](https://cryptoexchange.jkorf.dev/CryptoExchange.Net/idocs_shared.html): cross-exchange API guide
- [AI API map](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/docs/ai-api-map.md): concise V2 interface and selection map
## Examples ## AI context files
- [AI-friendly examples directory](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/tree/master/Examples/ai-friendly): Compact, fully runnable examples optimized for AI assistants - [AGENTS.md](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/AGENTS.md): practical generation rules and examples
- [Shared Clients Quickstart](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/Examples/ai-friendly/01-shared-clients-quickstart.cs): Same code calling multiple exchanges via SharedApis - [llms-full.txt](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/llms-full.txt): expanded library and Shared API V2 context
- [Multi-Exchange Tickers](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/Examples/ai-friendly/02-multi-exchange-tickers.cs): Aggregating ticker data across N exchanges concurrently - [.github/copilot-instructions.md](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/.github/copilot-instructions.md): compact repository conventions
- [Cross-Exchange Arbitrage Skeleton](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/Examples/ai-friendly/03-cross-exchange-arbitrage-skeleton.cs): Pattern for building a price difference scanner - [.cursor/rules/CryptoExchange-Net.mdc](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/blob/master/.cursor/rules/CryptoExchange-Net.mdc): Cursor rules for cross-exchange C# code
- [Full Examples Repository](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/tree/master/Examples): ConsoleClient with multiple exchange exchanges, BlazorClient, SharedClients
## Reference ## Related projects
- [Ecosystem libraries list](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net#cryptoexchangenet-ecosystem): Aster, Binance, BingX, Bitfinex, Bitget, BitMart, BitMEX, Bitstamp, BloFin, Bybit, Coinbase, CoinEx, CoinW, CoinGecko, Crypto.com, DeepCoin, Gate.io, HTX, HyperLiquid, Kraken, Kucoin, Mexc, OKX, Pionex, Polymarket, Toobit, Upbit, Weex, WhiteBit, XT - [CryptoClients.Net](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoClients.Net): bundle and cross-exchange capability lookup
- [CryptoClients.Net](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoClients.Net): Single bundle package for all exchange libraries - [CryptoManager.Net](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoManager.Net): full demo application
- [CryptoManager.Net](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoManager.Net): Full demo application using CryptoClients.Net - [NuGet](https://www.nuget.org/packages/CryptoExchange.Net): package releases
- [NuGet Package](https://www.nuget.org/packages/CryptoExchange.Net): Latest stable release on NuGet - [Discord](https://discord.gg/MSpeEtSY8t): maintainer-supported community
## Optional
- [Discord Community](https://discord.gg/MSpeEtSY8t): Maintainer-supported Discord for ecosystem-wide discussion
- [GitHub Issues](https://github.com/JKorf/CryptoExchange.Net/issues): Bug reports and feature requests
- [GitHub Sponsors](https://github.com/sponsors/JKorf): Support the maintainer