Merge pull request #322 from pikers/dockerize_ib_gw

Dockerize `ib-gw` 🏄🏼
flexxin
goodboy 2022-06-04 20:42:32 -04:00 committed by GitHub
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@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ provider support
**************** ****************
for live data feeds the in-progress set of supported brokers is: for live data feeds the in-progress set of supported brokers is:
- IB_ via ``ib_insync`` - IB_ via ``ib_insync``, also see our `container docs`_
- binance_ and kraken_ for crypto over their public websocket API - binance_ and kraken_ for crypto over their public websocket API
- questrade_ (ish) which comes with effectively free L1 - questrade_ (ish) which comes with effectively free L1
@ -150,6 +150,7 @@ coming soon...
if you want your broker supported and they have an API let us know. if you want your broker supported and they have an API let us know.
.. _IB: https://interactivebrokers.github.io/tws-api/index.html .. _IB: https://interactivebrokers.github.io/tws-api/index.html
.. _container docs: https://github.com/pikers/piker/tree/master/dockering/ib
.. _questrade: https://www.questrade.com/api/documentation .. _questrade: https://www.questrade.com/api/documentation
.. _kraken: https://www.kraken.com/features/api#public-market-data .. _kraken: https://www.kraken.com/features/api#public-market-data
.. _binance: https://github.com/pikers/piker/pull/182 .. _binance: https://github.com/pikers/piker/pull/182

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@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
running ``ib`` gateway in ``docker``
------------------------------------
We have a config based on the (now defunct)
image from "waytrade":
https://github.com/waytrade/ib-gateway-docker
To startup this image with our custom settings
simply run the command::
docker compose up
And you should have the following socket-available services:
- ``x11vnc1@127.0.0.1:3003``
- ``ib-gw@127.0.0.1:4002``
You can attach to the container via a VNC client
without password auth.
SECURITY STUFF!?!?!
-------------------
Though "``ib``" claims they host filter connections outside
localhost (aka ``127.0.0.1``) it's probably better if you filter
the socket at the OS level using a stateless firewall rule::
ip rule add not unicast iif lo to 0.0.0.0/0 dport 4002
We will soon have this baked into our own custom image but for
now you'll have to do it urself dawgy.

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@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
# rework from the original @
# https://github.com/waytrade/ib-gateway-docker/blob/master/docker-compose.yml
version: "3.5"
services:
ib-gateway:
# other image tags available:
# https://github.com/waytrade/ib-gateway-docker#supported-tags
image: waytrade/ib-gateway:981.3j
restart: always
network_mode: 'host'
volumes:
- type: bind
source: ./jts.ini
target: /root/Jts/jts.ini
# don't let IBC clobber this file for
# the main reason of not having a stupid
# timezone set..
read_only: true
# force our own IBC config
- type: bind
source: ./ibc.ini
target: /root/ibc/config.ini
# force our noop script - socat isn't needed in host mode.
- type: bind
source: ./fork_ports_delayed.sh
target: /root/scripts/fork_ports_delayed.sh
# force our noop script - socat isn't needed in host mode.
- type: bind
source: ./run_x11_vnc.sh
target: /root/scripts/run_x11_vnc.sh
read_only: true
# NOTE:to fill these out, define an `.env` file in the same dir as
# this compose file which looks something like:
# TWS_USERID='myuser'
# TWS_PASSWORD='guest'
# TRADING_MODE=paper (or live)
# VNC_SERVER_PASSWORD='diggity'
environment:
TWS_USERID: ${TWS_USERID}
TWS_PASSWORD: ${TWS_PASSWORD}
TRADING_MODE: ${TRADING_MODE:-paper}
VNC_SERVER_PASSWORD: ${VNC_SERVER_PASSWORD:-}
# ports:
# - target: 4002
# host_ip: 127.0.0.1
# published: 4002
# protocol: tcp
# original mappings for use in non-host-mode
# which we won't really need going forward since
# ideally we just pick the port to have ib-gw listen
# on **when** we spawn the container - i.e. everything
# will be driven by a ``brokers.toml`` def.
# - "127.0.0.1:4001:4001"
# - "127.0.0.1:4002:4002"
# - "127.0.0.1:5900:5900"

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@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
#!/bin/sh
# we now just set this is to a noop script
# since we can just run the container in
# `network_mode: 'host'` and get literally
# the exact same behaviour XD

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@ -0,0 +1,711 @@
# Note that in the comments in this file, TWS refers to both the Trader
# Workstation and the IB Gateway, unless explicitly stated otherwise.
#
# When referred to below, the default value for a setting is the value
# assumed if either the setting is included but no value is specified, or
# the setting is not included at all.
#
# IBC may also be used to start the FIX CTCI Gateway. All settings
# relating to this have names prefixed with FIX.
#
# The IB API Gateway and the FIX CTCI Gateway share the same code. Which
# gateway actually runs is governed by an option on the initial gateway
# login screen. The FIX setting described under IBC Startup
# Settings below controls this.
# =============================================================================
# 1. IBC Startup Settings
# =============================================================================
# IBC may be used to start the IB Gateway for the FIX CTCI. This
# setting must be set to 'yes' if you want to run the FIX CTCI gateway. The
# default is 'no'.
FIX=no
# =============================================================================
# 2. Authentication Settings
# =============================================================================
# TWS and the IB API gateway require a single username and password.
# You may specify the username and password using the following settings:
#
# IbLoginId
# IbPassword
#
# Alternatively, you can specify the username and password in the command
# files used to start TWS or the Gateway, but this is not recommended for
# security reasons.
#
# If you don't specify them, you will be prompted for them in the usual
# login dialog when TWS starts (but whatever you have specified will be
# included in the dialog automatically: for example you may specify the
# username but not the password, and then you will be prompted for the
# password via the login dialog). Note that if you specify either
# the username or the password (or both) in the command file, then
# IbLoginId and IbPassword settings defined in this file are ignored.
#
#
# The FIX CTCI gateway requires one username and password for FIX order
# routing, and optionally a separate username and password for market
# data connections. You may specify the usernames and passwords using
# the following settings:
#
# FIXLoginId
# FIXPassword
# IbLoginId (optional - for market data connections)
# IbPassword (optional - for market data connections)
#
# Alternatively you can specify the FIX username and password in the
# command file used to start the FIX CTCI Gateway, but this is not
# recommended for security reasons.
#
# If you don't specify them, you will be prompted for them in the usual
# login dialog when FIX CTCI gateway starts (but whatever you have
# specified will be included in the dialog automatically: for example
# you may specify the usernames but not the passwords, and then you will
# be prompted for the passwords via the login dialog). Note that if you
# specify either the FIX username or the FIX password (or both) on the
# command line, then FIXLoginId and FIXPassword settings defined in this
# file are ignored; he same applies to the market data username and
# password.
# IB API Authentication Settings
# ------------------------------
# Your TWS username:
IbLoginId=
# Your TWS password:
IbPassword=
# FIX CTCI Authentication Settings
# --------------------------------
# Your FIX CTCI username:
FIXLoginId=
# Your FIX CTCI password:
FIXPassword=
# Second Factor Authentication Settings
# -------------------------------------
# If you have enabled more than one second factor authentication
# device, TWS presents a list from which you must select the device
# you want to use for this login. You can use this setting to
# instruct IBC to select a particular item in the list on your
# behalf. Note that you must spell this value exactly as it appears
# in the list. If no value is set, you must manually select the
# relevant list entry.
SecondFactorDevice=
# If you use the IBKR Mobile app for second factor authentication,
# and you fail to complete the process before the time limit imposed
# by IBKR, you can use this setting to tell IBC to exit: arrangements
# can then be made to automatically restart IBC in order to initiate
# the login sequence afresh. Otherwise, manual intervention at TWS's
# Second Factor Authentication dialog is needed to complete the
# login.
#
# Permitted values are 'yes' and 'no'. The default is 'no'.
#
# Note that the scripts provided with the IBC zips for Windows and
# Linux provide options to automatically restart in these
# circumstances, but only if this setting is also set to 'yes'.
ExitAfterSecondFactorAuthenticationTimeout=no
# This setting is only relevant if
# ExitAfterSecondFactorAuthenticationTimeout is set to 'yes'.
#
# It controls how long (in seconds) IBC waits for login to complete
# after the user acknowledges the second factor authentication
# alert at the IBKR Mobile app. If login has not completed after
# this time, IBC terminates.
# The default value is 40.
SecondFactorAuthenticationExitInterval=
# Trading Mode
# ------------
#
# TWS 955 introduced a new Trading Mode combo box on its login
# dialog. This indicates whether the live account or the paper
# trading account corresponding to the supplied credentials is
# to be used. The allowed values are 'live' (the default) and
# 'paper'. For earlier versions of TWS this setting has no
# effect.
TradingMode=
# Paper-trading Account Warning
# -----------------------------
#
# Logging in to a paper-trading account results in TWS displaying
# a dialog asking the user to confirm that they are aware that this
# is not a brokerage account. Until this dialog has been accepted,
# TWS will not allow API connections to succeed. Setting this
# to 'yes' (the default) will cause IBC to automatically
# confirm acceptance. Setting it to 'no' will leave the dialog
# on display, and the user will have to deal with it manually.
AcceptNonBrokerageAccountWarning=yes
# Login Dialog Display Timeout
#-----------------------------
#
# In some circumstances, starting TWS may result in failure to display
# the login dialog. Restarting TWS may help to resolve this situation,
# and IBC does this automatically.
#
# This setting controls how long (in seconds) IBC waits for the login
# dialog to appear before restarting TWS.
#
# Note that in normal circumstances with a reasonably specified
# computer the time to displaying the login dialog is typically less
# than 20 seconds, and frequently much less. However many factors can
# influence this, and it is unwise to set this value too low.
#
# The default value is 60.
LoginDialogDisplayTimeout = 60
# =============================================================================
# 3. TWS Startup Settings
# =============================================================================
# Path to settings store
# ----------------------
#
# Path to the directory where TWS should store its settings. This is
# normally the folder in which TWS is installed. However you may set
# it to some other location if you wish (for example if you want to
# run multiple instances of TWS with different settings).
#
# It is recommended for clarity that you use an absolute path. The
# effect of using a relative path is undefined.
#
# Linux and macOS users should use the appropriate path syntax.
#
# Note that, for Windows users, you MUST use double separator
# characters to separate the elements of the folder path: for
# example, IbDir=C:\\IBLiveSettings is valid, but
# IbDir=C:\IBLiveSettings is NOT valid and will give unexpected
# results. Linux and macOS users need not use double separators,
# but they are acceptable.
#
# The default is the current working directory when IBC is
# started.
IbDir=/root/Jts
# Store settings on server
# ------------------------
#
# If you wish to store a copy of your TWS settings on IB's
# servers as well as locally on your computer, set this to
# 'yes': this enables you to run TWS on different computers
# with the same configuration, market data lines, etc. If set
# to 'no', running TWS on different computers will not share the
# same settings. If no value is specified, TWS will obtain its
# settings from the same place as the last time this user logged
# in (whether manually or using IBC).
StoreSettingsOnServer=
# Minimize TWS on startup
# -----------------------
#
# Set to 'yes' to minimize TWS when it starts:
MinimizeMainWindow=no
# Existing Session Detected Action
# --------------------------------
#
# When a user logs on to an IBKR account for trading purposes by any means, the
# IBKR account server checks to see whether the account is already logged in
# elsewhere. If so, a dialog is displayed to both the users that enables them
# to determine what happens next. The 'ExistingSessionDetectedAction' setting
# instructs TWS how to proceed when it displays this dialog:
#
# * If the new TWS session is set to 'secondary', the existing session continues
# and the new session terminates. Thus a secondary TWS session can never
# override any other session.
#
# * If the existing TWS session is set to 'primary', the existing session
# continues and the new session terminates (even if the new session is also
# set to primary). Thus a primary TWS session can never be overridden by
# any new session).
#
# * If both the existing and the new TWS sessions are set to 'primaryoverride',
# the existing session terminates and the new session proceeds.
#
# * If the existing TWS session is set to 'manual', the user must handle the
# dialog.
#
# The difference between 'primary' and 'primaryoverride' is that a
# 'primaryoverride' session can be overriden over by a new 'primary' session,
# but a 'primary' session cannot be overriden by any other session.
#
# When set to 'primary', if another TWS session is started and manually told to
# end the 'primary' session, the 'primary' session is automatically reconnected.
#
# The default is 'manual'.
ExistingSessionDetectedAction=primary
# Override TWS API Port Number
# ----------------------------
#
# If OverrideTwsApiPort is set to an integer, IBC changes the
# 'Socket port' in TWS's API configuration to that number shortly
# after startup. Leaving the setting blank will make no change to
# the current setting. This setting is only intended for use in
# certain specialized situations where the port number needs to
# be set dynamically at run-time: most users will never need it,
# so don't use it unless you know you need it.
OverrideTwsApiPort=4002
# Read-only Login
# ---------------
#
# If ReadOnlyLogin is set to 'yes', and the user is enrolled in IB's
# account security programme, the user will not be asked to perform
# the second factor authentication action, and login to TWS will
# occur automatically in read-only mode: in this mode, placing or
# managing orders is not allowed. If set to 'no', and the user is
# enrolled in IB's account security programme, the user must perform
# the relevant second factor authentication action to complete the
# login.
# If the user is not enrolled in IB's account security programme,
# this setting is ignored. The default is 'no'.
ReadOnlyLogin=no
# Read-only API
# -------------
#
# If ReadOnlyApi is set to 'yes', API programs cannot submit, modify
# or cancel orders. If set to 'no', API programs can do these things.
# If not set, the existing TWS/Gateway configuration is unchanged.
# NB: this setting is really only supplied for the benefit of new TWS
# or Gateway instances that are being automatically installed and
# started without user intervention (eg Docker containers). Where
# a user is involved, they should use the Global Configuration to
# set the relevant checkbox (this only needs to be done once) and
# not provide a value for this setting.
ReadOnlyApi=no
# Market data size for US stocks - lots or shares
# -----------------------------------------------
#
# Since IB introduced the option of market data for US stocks showing
# bid, ask and last sizes in shares rather than lots, TWS and Gateway
# display a dialog immediately after login notifying the user about
# this and requiring user input before allowing market data to be
# accessed. The user can request that the dialog not be shown again.
#
# It is recommended that the user should handle this dialog manually
# rather than using these settings, which are provided for situations
# where the user interface is not easily accessible, or where user
# settings are not preserved between sessions (eg some Docker images).
#
# - If this setting is set to 'accept', the dialog will be handled
# automatically and the option to not show it again will be
# selected.
#
# Note that in this case, the only way to allow the dialog to be
# displayed again is to manually enable the 'Bid, Ask and Last
# Size Display Update' message in the 'Messages' section of the TWS
# configuration dialog. So you should only use 'Accept' if you are
# sure you really don't want the dialog to be displayed again, or
# you have easy access to the user interface.
#
# - If set to 'defer', the dialog will be handled automatically (so
# that market data will start), but the option to not show it again
# will not be selected, and it will be shown again after the next
# login.
#
# - If set to 'ignore', the user has to deal with the dialog manually.
#
# The default value is 'ignore'.
#
# Note if set to 'accept' or 'defer', TWS also automatically sets
# the API settings checkbox labelled 'Send market data in lots for
# US stocks for dual-mode API clients'. IBC cannot prevent this.
# However you can change this immmediately by setting
# SendMarketDataInLotsForUSstocks (see below) to 'no' .
AcceptBidAskLastSizeDisplayUpdateNotification=accept
# This setting determines whether the API settings checkbox labelled
# 'Send market data in lots for US stocks for dual-mode API clients'
# is set or cleared. If set to 'yes', the checkbox is set. If set to
# 'no' the checkbox is cleared. If defaulted, the checkbox is
# unchanged.
SendMarketDataInLotsForUSstocks=
# =============================================================================
# 4. TWS Auto-Closedown
# =============================================================================
#
# IMPORTANT NOTE: Starting with TWS 974, this setting no longer
# works properly, because IB have changed the way TWS handles its
# autologoff mechanism.
#
# You should now configure the TWS autologoff time to something
# convenient for you, and restart IBC each day.
#
# Alternatively, discontinue use of IBC and use the auto-relogin
# mechanism within TWS 974 and later versions (note that the
# auto-relogin mechanism provided by IB is not available if you
# use IBC).
# Set to yes or no (lower case).
#
# yes means allow TWS to shut down automatically at its
# specified shutdown time, which is set via the TWS
# configuration menu.
#
# no means TWS never shuts down automatically.
#
# NB: IB recommends that you do not keep TWS running
# continuously. If you set this setting to 'no', you may
# experience incorrect TWS operation.
#
# NB: the default for this setting is 'no'. Since this will
# only work properly with TWS versions earlier than 974, you
# should explicitly set this to 'yes' for version 974 and later.
IbAutoClosedown=yes
# =============================================================================
# 5. TWS Tidy Closedown Time
# =============================================================================
#
# NB: starting with TWS 974 this is no longer a useful option
# because both TWS and Gateway now have the same auto-logoff
# mechanism, and IBC can no longer avoid this.
#
# Note that giving this setting a value does not change TWS's
# auto-logoff in any way: any setting will be additional to the
# TWS auto-logoff.
#
# To tell IBC to tidily close TWS at a specified time every
# day, set this value to <hh:mm>, for example:
# ClosedownAt=22:00
#
# To tell IBC to tidily close TWS at a specified day and time
# each week, set this value to <dayOfWeek hh:mm>, for example:
# ClosedownAt=Friday 22:00
#
# Note that the day of the week must be specified using your
# default locale. Also note that Java will only accept
# characters encoded to ISO 8859-1 (Latin-1). This means that
# if the day name in your default locale uses any non-Latin-1
# characters you need to encode them using Unicode escapes
# (see http://java.sun.com/docs/books/jls/third_edition/html/lexical.html#3.3
# for details). For example, to tidily close TWS at 12:00 on
# Saturday where the default locale is Simplified Chinese,
# use the following:
# #ClosedownAt=\u661F\u671F\u516D 12:00
ClosedownAt=
# =============================================================================
# 6. Other TWS Settings
# =============================================================================
# Accept Incoming Connection
# --------------------------
#
# If set to 'accept', IBC automatically accepts incoming
# API connection dialogs. If set to 'reject', IBC
# automatically rejects incoming API connection dialogs. If
# set to 'manual', the user must decide whether to accept or reject
# incoming API connection dialogs. The default is 'manual'.
# NB: it is recommended to set this to 'reject', and to explicitly
# configure which IP addresses can connect to the API in TWS's API
# configuration page, as this is much more secure (in this case, no
# incoming API connection dialogs will occur for those IP addresses).
AcceptIncomingConnectionAction=reject
# Allow Blind Trading
# -------------------
#
# If you attempt to place an order for a contract for which
# you have no market data subscription, TWS displays a dialog
# to warn you against such blind trading.
#
# yes means the dialog is dismissed as though the user had
# clicked the 'Ok' button: this means that you accept
# the risk and want the order to be submitted.
#
# no means the dialog remains on display and must be
# handled by the user.
AllowBlindTrading=yes
# Save Settings on a Schedule
# ---------------------------
#
# You can tell TWS to automatically save its settings on a schedule
# of your choosing. You can specify one or more specific times,
# like this:
#
# SaveTwsSettingsAt=HH:MM [ HH:MM]...
#
# for example:
# SaveTwsSettingsAt=08:00 12:30 17:30
#
# Or you can specify an interval at which settings are to be saved,
# optionally starting at a specific time and continuing until another
# time, like this:
#
#SaveTwsSettingsAt=Every n [{mins | hours}] [hh:mm] [hh:mm]
#
# where the first hh:mm is the start time and the second is the end
# time. If you don't specify the end time, settings are saved regularly
# from the start time till midnight. If you don't specify the start time.
# settings are saved regularly all day, beginning at 00:00. Note that
# settings will always be saved at the end time, even if that is not
# exactly one interval later than the previous time. If neither 'mins'
# nor 'hours' is specified, 'mins' is assumed. Examples:
#
# To save every 30 minutes all day starting at 00:00
#SaveTwsSettingsAt=Every 30
#SaveTwsSettingsAt=Every 30 mins
#
# To save every hour starting at 08:00 and ending at midnight
#SaveTwsSettingsAt=Every 1 hours 08:00
#SaveTwsSettingsAt=Every 1 hours 08:00 00:00
#
# To save every 90 minutes starting at 08:00 up to and including 17:43
#SaveTwsSettingsAt=Every 90 08:00 17:43
SaveTwsSettingsAt=
# =============================================================================
# 7. Settings Specific to Indian Versions of TWS
# =============================================================================
# Indian versions of TWS may display a password expiry
# notification dialog and a NSE Compliance dialog. These can be
# dismissed by setting the following to yes. By default the
# password expiry notice is not dismissed, but the NSE Compliance
# notice is dismissed.
# Warning: setting DismissPasswordExpiryWarning=yes will mean
# you will not be notified when your password is about to expire.
# You must then take other measures to ensure that your password
# is changed within the expiry period, otherwise IBC will
# not be able to login successfully.
DismissPasswordExpiryWarning=no
DismissNSEComplianceNotice=yes
# =============================================================================
# 8. IBC Command Server Settings
# =============================================================================
# Do NOT CHANGE THE FOLLOWING SETTINGS unless you
# intend to issue commands to IBC (for example
# using telnet). Note that these settings have nothing to
# do with running programs that use the TWS API.
# Command Server Port Number
# --------------------------
#
# The port number that IBC listens on for commands
# such as "STOP". DO NOT set this to the port number
# used for TWS API connections. There is no good reason
# to change this setting unless the port is used by
# some other application (typically another instance of
# IBC). The default value is 0, which tells IBC not to
# start the command server
#CommandServerPort=7462
# Permitted Command Sources
# -------------------------
#
# A comma separated list of IP addresses, or host names,
# which are allowed addresses for sending commands to
# IBC. Commands can always be sent from the
# same host as IBC is running on.
ControlFrom=127.0.0.1
# Address for Receiving Commands
# ------------------------------
#
# Specifies the IP address on which the Command Server
# is so listen. For a multi-homed host, this can be used
# to specify that connection requests are only to be
# accepted on the specified address. The default is to
# accept connection requests on all local addresses.
BindAddress=127.0.0.1
# Command Prompt
# --------------
#
# The specified string is output by the server when
# the connection is first opened and after the completion
# of each command. This can be useful if sending commands
# using an interactive program such as telnet. The default
# is that no prompt is output.
# For example:
#
# CommandPrompt=>
CommandPrompt=
# Suppress Command Server Info Messages
# -------------------------------------
#
# Some commands can return intermediate information about
# their progress. This setting controls whether such
# information is sent. The default is that such information
# is not sent.
SuppressInfoMessages=no
# =============================================================================
# 9. Diagnostic Settings
# =============================================================================
#
# IBC can log information about the structure of windows
# displayed by TWS. This information is useful when adding
# new features to IBC or when behaviour is not as expected.
#
# The logged information shows the hierarchical organisation
# of all the components of the window, and includes the
# current values of text boxes and labels.
#
# Note that this structure logging has a small performance
# impact, and depending on the settings can cause the logfile
# size to be significantly increased. It is therefore
# recommended that the LogStructureWhen setting be set to
# 'never' (the default) unless there is a specific reason
# that this information is needed.
# Scope of Structure Logging
# --------------------------
#
# The LogStructureScope setting indicates which windows are
# eligible for structure logging:
#
# - if set to 'known', only windows that IBC recognizes
# are eligible - these are windows that IBC has some
# interest in monitoring, usually to take some action
# on the user's behalf;
#
# - if set to 'unknown', only windows that IBC does not
# recognize are eligible. Most windows displayed by
# TWS fall into this category;
#
# - if set to 'untitled', only windows that IBC does not
# recognize and that have no title are eligible. These
# are usually message boxes or similar small windows,
#
# - if set to 'all', then every window displayed by TWS
# is eligible.
#
# The default value is 'known'.
LogStructureScope=all
# When to Log Window Structure
# ----------------------------
#
# The LogStructureWhen setting specifies the circumstances
# when eligible TWS windows have their structure logged:
#
# - if set to 'open' or 'yes' or 'true', IBC logs the
# structure of an eligible window the first time it
# is encountered;
#
# - if set to 'activate', the structure is logged every
# time an eligible window is made active;
#
# - if set to 'never' or 'no' or 'false', structure
# information is never logged.
#
# The default value is 'never'.
LogStructureWhen=never
# DEPRECATED SETTING
# ------------------
#
# LogComponents - THIS SETTING WILL BE REMOVED IN A FUTURE
# RELEASE
#
# If LogComponents is set to any value, this is equivalent
# to setting LogStructureWhen to that same value and
# LogStructureScope to 'all': the actual values of those
# settings are ignored. The default is that the values
# of LogStructureScope and LogStructureWhen are honoured.
#LogComponents=

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[IBGateway]
ApiOnly=true
LocalServerPort=4002
# NOTE: must be set if using IBC's "reject" mode
TrustedIPs=127.0.0.1
; RemoteHostOrderRouting=ndc1.ibllc.com
; WriteDebug=true
; RemotePortOrderRouting=4001
; useRemoteSettings=false
; tradingMode=p
; Steps=8
; colorPalletName=dark
# window geo, this may be useful for sending `xdotool` commands?
; MainWindow.Width=1986
; screenHeight=3960
[Logon]
Locale=en
# most markets are oriented around this zone
# so might as well hard code it.
TimeZone=America/New_York
UseSSL=true
displayedproxymsg=1
os_titlebar=true
s3store=true
useRemoteSettings=false
[Communication]
ctciAutoEncrypt=true
Region=usr
; Peer=cdc1.ibllc.com:4001

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#!/bin/sh
# start VNC server
x11vnc \
-ncache_cr \
-listen localhost \
-display :1 \
-forever \
-shared \
-logappend /var/log/x11vnc.log \
-bg \
-noipv6 \
-autoport 3003 \
# can't use this because of ``asyncvnc`` issue:
# https://github.com/barneygale/asyncvnc/issues/1
# -passwd "$VNC_SERVER_PASSWORD"