Official Python SDK for DataMaxi+ API
Project description
DataMaxi+ Python SDK
Official Python SDK for the DataMaxi+ API. Fetch both historical and latest market data across centralized exchanges (OHLCV candles, tickers, trading fees, wallet status, announcements), perpetual funding rates, cross-exchange price premiums for arbitrage, forex rates, Telegram channel data, and Naver search trends.
This package is compatible with Python v3.10+.
Table of Contents
- Installation
- Configuration
- Quickstart
- Async Client
- API Reference
- Response Types
- Pagination
- Error Handling
- Local Development
- Tests
- Links
- Contributing
- License
Installation
pip install datamaxi
Configuration
Private API endpoints are protected by an API key. You can get the API key upon registering at https://datamaxiplus.com/auth.
| Option | Explanation |
|---|---|
api_key |
Your API key |
base_url |
If base_url is not provided, it defaults to https://api.datamaxiplus.com. |
timeout |
Number of seconds to wait for a server response. By default requests do not time out. |
proxies |
Proxy through which the request is queried |
show_limit_usage |
Return response as dictionary including "limit_usage" and "data" keys |
show_header |
Return response as dictionary including "header" and "data" keys |
Environment Variables
You may use environment variables to configure the SDK to avoid any inline boilerplate.
| Env | Description |
|---|---|
DATAMAXI_API_KEY |
Used instead of api_key if none is passed. |
Quickstart
DataMaxi+ Python package includes the following clients:
Datamaxi- Main client for crypto trading data (CEX, funding rates, premium, forex)Telegram- Client for Telegram channel dataNaver- Client for Naver trend data
Set your API key via the DATAMAXI_API_KEY environment variable (recommended, so
the key stays out of source code):
export DATAMAXI_API_KEY="your_api_key"
Sync
from datamaxi import Datamaxi, Telegram, Naver
# Clients read DATAMAXI_API_KEY from the environment automatically.
# Alternatively, pass api_key="your_api_key" explicitly to each client.
maxi = Datamaxi()
telegram = Telegram()
naver = Naver()
# Fetch CEX candle data (returns pandas DataFrame)
df = maxi.cex.candle(
exchange="binance",
symbol="BTC-USDT",
interval="1d",
market="spot"
)
print(df.head())
# Fetch ticker data
ticker = maxi.cex.ticker.get(
exchange="binance",
symbol="BTC-USDT",
market="spot"
)
print(ticker)
# Fetch premium data
premium = maxi.premium(asset="BTC")
print(premium.head())
Async
import asyncio
from datamaxi.aio import AsyncDatamaxi
async def main():
# Reads DATAMAXI_API_KEY from the environment automatically.
# Alternatively, pass api_key="your_api_key" explicitly.
async with AsyncDatamaxi() as client:
# Fetch CEX candle data (returns pandas DataFrame)
df = await client.cex.candle(
exchange="binance",
symbol="BTC-USDT",
interval="1d",
market="spot",
)
print(df.head())
# Fetch ticker data
ticker = await client.cex.ticker.get(
exchange="binance",
symbol="BTC-USDT",
market="spot",
)
print(ticker)
# Fetch premium data
premium = await client.premium(asset="BTC")
print(premium.head())
asyncio.run(main())
Async Client
The SDK also ships an async client, AsyncDatamaxi (built on
httpx). It mirrors the same resource tree and
arguments as Datamaxi, with one rule: every method is a coroutine and must be
awaited. Install the async extra:
pip install "datamaxi[async]"
import asyncio
from datamaxi.aio import AsyncDatamaxi
async def main():
# Reads DATAMAXI_API_KEY from the environment, or pass api_key=... explicitly.
async with AsyncDatamaxi() as client:
df = await client.cex.candle(
exchange="binance", symbol="BTC-USDT", interval="1d", market="spot"
)
print(df.head())
asyncio.run(main())
Use AsyncDatamaxi as an async context manager (shown above) or call
await client.aclose() yourself. Paginated endpoints return an async
next_request — await it too
(data, next_request = await client.cex.announcement(...)). Telegram and Naver
have standalone AsyncTelegram / AsyncNaver clients.
Every endpoint in the API Reference works the same under the async client — see the docs where each example has a Sync/Async tab.
API Reference
Discovery helpers. Most endpoints expose helpers to list valid argument values before you fetch — commonly
.exchanges(),.symbols(exchange=...), and (for candles).intervals(). Use them to discover supported exchanges, trading pairs, and intervals. The examples below show them per endpoint.
CEX Candle Data
Fetch historical candlestick (OHLCV) data from centralized exchanges.
# Get supported exchanges
exchanges = maxi.cex.candle.exchanges(market="spot") # or "futures"
# Get supported symbols for an exchange
symbols = maxi.cex.candle.symbols(exchange="binance", market="spot")
# Get supported intervals
intervals = maxi.cex.candle.intervals()
# Fetch candle data
df = maxi.cex.candle(
exchange="binance", # Required: exchange name
symbol="BTC-USDT", # Required: trading pair
interval="1d", # Required: candle interval (1m, 5m, 15m, 30m, 1h, 4h, 1d)
market="spot", # Required: "spot" or "futures"
currency="USD", # Optional: price currency (default: USD)
from_unix=None, # Optional: start time (unix timestamp)
to_unix=None, # Optional: end time (unix timestamp)
pandas=True # Optional: return DataFrame (default) or dict
)
CEX Ticker Data
Fetch real-time ticker data from centralized exchanges.
# Get supported exchanges
exchanges = maxi.cex.ticker.exchanges(market="spot")
# Get supported symbols
symbols = maxi.cex.ticker.symbols(exchange="binance", market="spot")
# Fetch ticker data
ticker = maxi.cex.ticker.get(
exchange="binance", # Required: exchange name
symbol="BTC-USDT", # Required: trading pair
market="spot", # Required: "spot" or "futures"
currency=None, # Optional: price currency
conversion_base=None, # Optional: conversion base
pandas=True # Optional: return DataFrame or dict
)
CEX Trading Fees
Fetch trading fee information from centralized exchanges.
# Get supported exchanges
exchanges = maxi.cex.fee.exchanges()
# Get supported symbols
symbols = maxi.cex.fee.symbols(exchange="binance")
# Fetch fee data
fees = maxi.cex.fee(
exchange="binance", # Required: exchange name
symbol="BTC-USDT" # Required: trading pair
)
CEX Wallet Status
Fetch deposit/withdrawal status for assets on centralized exchanges.
# Get supported exchanges
exchanges = maxi.cex.wallet_status.exchanges()
# Get supported assets
assets = maxi.cex.wallet_status.assets(exchange="binance")
# Fetch wallet status
status = maxi.cex.wallet_status(
exchange="binance", # Required: exchange name
asset="BTC", # Required: asset symbol
pandas=True # Optional: return DataFrame or list
)
CEX Announcements
Fetch exchange announcements (listings, delistings, etc.).
# Fetch announcements
data, next_request = maxi.cex.announcement(
page=1, # Optional: page number (default: 1)
limit=1000, # Optional: items per page (default: 1000)
sort="desc", # Optional: "asc" or "desc" (default: desc)
key=None, # Optional: sort key
exchange=None, # Optional: filter by exchange
category=None # Optional: filter by category
)
# Get next page
data2, next_request2 = next_request()
CEX Token Updates
Fetch token listing/delisting updates.
# Fetch token updates
data, next_request = maxi.cex.token.updates(
page=1, # Optional: page number
limit=1000, # Optional: items per page
type=None, # Optional: "listed" or "delisted"
)
Funding Rate
Fetch funding rate data for perpetual futures.
# Get supported exchanges
exchanges = maxi.funding_rate.exchanges()
# Get supported symbols
symbols = maxi.funding_rate.symbols(exchange="binance")
# Fetch historical funding rates
df, next_request = maxi.funding_rate.history(
exchange="binance", # Required: exchange name
symbol="BTC-USDT", # Required: trading pair
page=1, # Optional: page number
limit=1000, # Optional: items per page
fromDateTime=None, # Optional: start datetime
toDateTime=None, # Optional: end datetime (cannot set both from and to)
sort="desc", # Optional: "asc" or "desc"
pandas=True # Optional: return DataFrame or dict
)
# Fetch latest funding rate
df = maxi.funding_rate.latest(
exchange="binance", # Required: exchange name
symbol="BTC-USDT", # Required: trading pair
sort=None, # Optional: "asc" or "desc"
limit=None, # Optional: limit results
pandas=True # Optional: return DataFrame or dict
)
Premium
Fetch cross-exchange price premium data for arbitrage analysis.
# Get supported exchanges
exchanges = maxi.premium.exchanges()
# Fetch premium data with common filters
df = maxi.premium(
source_exchange=None, # Optional: source exchange
target_exchange=None, # Optional: target exchange
asset=None, # Optional: asset symbol (e.g., "BTC")
source_market=None, # Optional: "spot" or "futures"
target_market=None, # Optional: "spot" or "futures"
min_pdp=None, # Optional: min price difference percentage
max_pdp=None, # Optional: max price difference percentage
token_include=None, # Optional: include specific tokens (full name, e.g. "bitcoin")
token_exclude=None, # Optional: exclude specific tokens (full name, e.g. "bitcoin")
page=1, # Optional: page number
limit=100, # Optional: items per page
sort=None, # Optional: "asc" or "desc"
key=None, # Optional: sort key (e.g., "pdp")
pandas=True # Optional: return DataFrame or dict
)
premium() accepts many additional filters — quote currencies, time-windowed
price-difference thresholds (min/max_pd, pdp24h/pdp4h/pdp1h/pdp30m/pdp15m/pdp5m),
volume bounds (min/max_sv, min/max_tv), funding-rate bounds, only_transferable,
network, and more. See the premium endpoint docs
for the full list.
Forex
Fetch forex exchange rate data.
# Get supported symbols
symbols = maxi.forex.symbols()
# Fetch forex data
df = maxi.forex(
symbol="USD-KRW", # Required: currency pair
pandas=True # Optional: return DataFrame or dict
)
Telegram
Fetch Telegram channel messages and metadata.
# Initialize Telegram client
from datamaxi import Telegram
telegram = Telegram(api_key=api_key)
# Fetch channels
data, next_request = telegram.channels(
page=1, # Optional: page number
limit=1000, # Optional: items per page
category=None, # Optional: filter by category
key=None, # Optional: sort key
sort="desc" # Optional: "asc" or "desc"
)
# Fetch messages
data, next_request = telegram.messages(
channel_name=None, # Optional: filter by channel
page=1, # Optional: page number
limit=1000, # Optional: items per page
key=None, # Optional: sort key
sort="desc", # Optional: "asc" or "desc"
category=None # Optional: filter by category
)
Naver Trend
Fetch Naver search trend data (South Korea).
# Initialize Naver client
from datamaxi import Naver
naver = Naver(api_key=api_key)
# Get supported symbols
symbols = naver.symbols()
# Fetch trend data
data = naver.trend(
symbol="BTC", # Required: symbol to search
pandas=True # Optional: return DataFrame or list
)
Response Types
Most methods return pandas DataFrames by default. Set pandas=False to get raw dict/list responses.
# DataFrame response (default)
df = maxi.cex.candle(exchange="binance", symbol="BTC-USDT", interval="1d", market="spot")
print(type(df)) # <class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'>
# Dict response
data = maxi.cex.candle(exchange="binance", symbol="BTC-USDT", interval="1d", market="spot", pandas=False)
print(type(data)) # <class 'dict'>
Pagination
Many endpoints support pagination and return a next_request function:
# First page
data, next_request = maxi.cex.announcement(page=1, limit=100)
# Get next page
data2, next_request2 = next_request()
# And so on...
data3, next_request3 = next_request2()
Error Handling
All SDK exceptions subclass datamaxi.error.Error:
| Exception | Raised when |
|---|---|
ClientError |
Server returns a 4xx response. Has status_code, error_message, header, error_data. |
ServerError |
Server returns a 5xx response. Has status_code, message. |
ParameterRequiredError |
A required parameter was missing/empty. |
AtLeastOneParameterRequiredError |
An endpoint needs at least one of a set of parameters, none given. |
from datamaxi import Datamaxi
from datamaxi.error import ClientError, ServerError
maxi = Datamaxi()
try:
df = maxi.cex.candle(exchange="binance", symbol="BTC-USDT", interval="1d", market="spot")
except ClientError as e:
print(f"Client error {e.status_code}: {e.error_message}")
except ServerError as e:
print(f"Server error {e.status_code}: {e.message}")
Local Development
This project uses uv for fast dev setup. Install uv first (see the uv docs).
git clone https://github.com/bisonai/datamaxi-python.git
cd datamaxi-python
# Create a virtual environment and install dev dependencies
# (requirements-dev.txt pulls in the test and docs stacks).
uv venv
uv pip install -r requirements/requirements-dev.txt
# For runtime dependencies only:
# uv pip install -r requirements/common.txt
Dependency files under requirements/:
| File | Contents |
|---|---|
common.txt |
Runtime dependencies (requests, pandas). |
requirements.txt |
Alias for common.txt. |
requirements-test.txt |
common.txt + test/lint tooling (pytest, responses, black, flake8). |
requirements-dev.txt |
requirements-test.txt + docs tooling (mkdocs). |
Tests
# Install test dependencies (skip if you already ran the dev install above)
uv pip install -r requirements/requirements-test.txt
# Run keyless tests (no API key required) — this is the lane CI runs on every push
uv run pytest tests/ -m "not integration" -v
# Run integration tests (requires API key)
export DATAMAXI_API_KEY="your_api_key"
uv run pytest tests/test_integration.py -v
# Test specific endpoint groups using markers
uv run pytest tests/test_integration.py -m "cex" -v
uv run pytest tests/test_integration.py -m "funding" -v
uv run pytest tests/test_integration.py -m "premium" -v
uv run pytest tests/test_integration.py -m "forex" -v
uv run pytest tests/test_integration.py -m "telegram" -v
uv run pytest tests/test_integration.py -m "naver" -v
uv run pytest tests/test_integration.py -m "types" -v
# Run all tests
uv run pytest tests/ -v
Links
Contributing
We welcome contributions! If you discover a bug in this project, please feel free to open an issue to discuss the changes you would like to propose.
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