Drop everything we can in terms of methods and attrs from `Symbol`:
- kill `.tokens()`, `.front_feed()`, `.tokens()`, `.nearest_tick()`,
`.front_fqsn()`, instead moving logic from these methods into
dependents (and obviously removing any usage from rest of code base,
coming in follow up commits).
- rename `.quantize_size()` -> `.quantize()`.
- re-implement `.brokers`, `.lot_size_digits`, `.tick_size_digits` as
`@property` methods; for the latter two, allows us to minimize to only
accepting min tick decimal values on alternative constructor class
methods and to drop the equivalent instance vars.
- map `_fqsn` related variable names to new and preferred `_fqme`.
We also juggle around some utility functions, moving limited precision
related `decimal.Decimal` routines to the top of module and soon-to-be
legacy `fqsn` related routines to the bottom.
`MktPair` draft type extensions:
- drop requirements for `src_type`, and offer the optional `.dst_type`
field as either a `str` or (new `typing.Literal`) `AssetTypeName`.
- define an equivalent `.quantize()` as (re)defined in `Symbol` but with
`quantity_type: str` field which specifies whether to use the price or
the size precision.
- add a lot more docs, a `.key` property for the "symbol" name, draft
property for a `.fqme: str`
- allow `.src` and `.dst` to be of type `str | Asset`
Add a new `Asset` to capture "things which can be used in markets and/or
transactions" XD
- defines a `.name`, `.atype: AssetTypeName` a financial category tag, `tx_tick:
Decimal` the precision limit for transactions and of course
a `.quantime()` method for doing accounting arithmetic on a given tech
stack.
- define the `atype: AssetTypeName` type as a finite set of `str`s
expected to be used in various ways for default settings in other
parts of the data and order control layers..
Our issue was not having the correct value set on each
`Symbol.lot_tick_size`.. and then doing PPU calcs with the default set
for legacy mkts..
Also,
- actually write `pps.toml` on broker mode exit.
- drop `get_likely_pair()` and import from pp module.
Not sure how this worked before but, the PPU calculation critically
requires that the order of clearing transactions are in the correct
chronological order! Fix this by sorting `trans: dict[str, Transaction]`
in the `PpTable.update_from_trans()` method.
Also, move the `get_likely_pair()` parser from the `kraken` backend here
for future use particularly when we revamp the asset-transaction
processing layer.
Apparently it will likely fix our `trio`-cancel-scopes-corrupted crash
when we try to let our `._web_bs.NoBsWs` do reconnect logic around
the asyn-generator implemented data-feed streaming routines in `binance`
and `kraken`. See the project docs for deatz; obvs we add the lib as
a dep.
Solve this by always scaling the y-range for the major/target curve
*before* the final overlay scaling loop; this implicitly always solve
the case where the major series is the only one in view.
Tidy up debug print formatting and add some loop-end demarcation comment
lines.
This is particularly more "good looking" when we boot with a pair that
doesn't have historical 1s OHLC and thus the fast chart is empty from
outset. In this case it's a lot nicer to be already zoomed to
a comfortable preset number of "datums in view" even when the history
isn't yet filled in.
Adjusts the chart display `Viz.default_view()` startup to explicitly
ensure this happens via the `do_min_bars=True` flag B)
Not sure how i missed this (and left in handling of `list.remove()` and
it ever worked for that?) after the `samplerd` impl in 5ec1a72 but, this
adjusts the remove-broken-subscriber loop to catch the correct
`set.remove()` exception type on a missing (likely already removed)
subscription entry.
For the purposes of eventually trying to resolve last-step indexing
synchronization (an intermittent but still existing) issue(s) that can
happen due to races during history frame query and shm writing during
startup. In fact, here we drop all `hist_viz` info queries from the main
display loop for now anticipating that this code will either be removed
or improved later.
Again, as per the signature change, never expect implicit time step
calcs from overlay processing/machinery code. Also, extend the debug
printing (yet again) to include better details around
"rescale-due-to-minor-range-out-of-view" cases and a detailed msg for
the transform/scaling calculation (inputs/outputs), particularly for the
cases when one of the curves has a lesser support.
As per the change to `slice_from_time()` this ensures this `Viz` always
passes its self-calculated time indexing step size to the time slicing
routine(s).
Further this contains a slight impl tweak to `.scalars_from_index()` to
slice the actual view range from `xref` to `Viz.ViewState.xrange[1]` and
then reading the corresponding `yref` from the first entry in that
array; this should be no slower in theory and makes way for further
caching of x-read-range to `ViewState` opportunities later.
There's been way too many issues when trying to calculate this
dynamically from the input array, so just expect the caller to know what
it's doing and don't bother with ever hitting the error case of
calculating and incorrect value internally.
When the target pinning curve (by default, the dispersion major) is
shorter then the pinned curve, we need to make sure we find still find
the x-intersect for computing returns scalars! Use `Viz.i_from_t()` to
accomplish this as well and, augment that method with a `return_y: bool`
to allow the caller to also retrieve the equivalent y-value at the
requested input time `t: float` for convenience.
Also tweak a few more internals around the 'loglin_ref_to_curve'
method:
- only solve / adjust for the above case when the major's xref is
detected as being "earlier" in time the current minor's.
- pop the major viz entry from the overlay table ahead of time to avoid
a needless iteration and simplify the transform calc phase loop to
avoid handling that needless cycle B)
- add much better "organized" debug printing with more clear headers
around which "phase"/loop the message pertains and well as more
explicit details in terms of x and y-range values on each cycle of
each loop.
Previously when very zoomed out and using the `'r'` hotkey the
interaction handler loop wouldn't trigger a re-(up)sampling to get
a more detailed curve graphic and instead the previous downsampled
(under-detailed) graphic would show. Fix that by ensuring we yield back
to the Qt event loop and do at least a couple render cycles with paired
`.interact_graphics_cycle()` calls.
Further this flips the `.start/signal_ic()` methods to use the new
`.reset_graphics_caches()` ctr-mngr method.
Instead delegate directly to `Viz.default_view()` throughout charting
startup and interaction handlers.
Also add a `ChartPlotWidget.reset_graphics_caches()` context mngr which
resets all managed graphics object's cacheing modes on enter and
restores them on exit for simplified use in interaction handling code.
This finally seems to mitigate all the "smearing" and "jitter" artifacts
when using Qt's "coordinate cache" graphics-mode:
- whenever we're in a mouse interaction (as per calls to
`ChartView.start/signal_ic()`) we simply disable the caching mode (set
`.NoCache` until the interaction is complete.
- only do this (for now) during a pan since it doesn't seem to be an
issue when zooming?
- ensure disabling all `Viz.graphics` and `.ds_graphics` to be agnostic
to any case where there's both a zoom and a pan simultaneously (not
that it's easy to do manually XD) as well as solving the problem
whenever an OHLC series is in traced-and-downsampled mode (during low
zoom).
Impl deatz:
- rename `ChartView._ic` -> `._in_interact: trio.Event`
- add `.ChartView._interact_stack: ExitStack` which we use to open.
and close the `FlowGraphics.reset_cache()` mngrs from mouse handlers.
- drop all the commented per-subtype overrides for `.cache_mode: int`.
- write up much better doc strings for `FlattenedOHLC` and `StepCurve`
including some very basic ASCII-art diagrams.
When the minor has the same scaling as the major in a given direction we
should still do back-scaling against the major-target and previous
minors to avoid strange edge cases where only the target-major might not
be shifted correctly to show an matched intersect point? More or less
this just meant making the y-mxmn checks interval-inclusive with
`>=`/`<=` operators.
Also adds a shite ton of detailed comments throughout the pin-to-target
method blocks and moves the final major y-range call outside the final
`scaled: dict` loop.
Tyler Goodlet
goodboy