Printing the response of a binance order

In this article, we will delve into how to print the response of an order on the binance platform using the client.order_limit_buy () method. This is useful for debugging and problem solving purposes.

Prerequisites

• Make sure you have an Ethereum node in operation with a compatible customer library (eg, Ethers.js or Web3.js).

• Make sure you installed the required libraries via NPM or Yarn:

`Bash

NPM Install ÉTERS

`

or

`Bash

Wires Add the Etres

`

printing the response of an order

To print the response of an order, we must first create a new order and then recover your answer. Here is an example of implementation:

`JavaScript

CONST Web3 = Requires (‘Web3’);

Constte Ethers = Requires (‘Éters’);

// Replace with your Ethereum node credentials (for example, ‘

CONST ETHNODEURL = ‘

// Create a new instance of the web3

CONST WEB3 = new Web3 (Newherhers.Providers.JSONRPCProvider (Ethnodeurn));

// Define your Ethereum node credentials here (replace with your real credentials)

CONST Nodeurn = Process.env.ethern_node_URL || ‘

// Define the order parameters

Const symbol = ‘adavobusd’;

CONST BUYQUANTITY = 100; // Adjust this amount according to your needs

CONST PRICE = 20000; // Replace for a valid price of Ethereum

// Create a customer instance

CONST CLIVER = new Ethers.Contract (‘0x … your contract address …’, Factory of Action Contract);

// place the order

Order = Wait client.orderlimitbuy (

symbol,

Buyquantity,

price,

‘ACK’

);

// Recover the request response

CONST Response = awaits client.ordespoint (order);

console.log (answer);

`

In this example, we created a new instance Web3 using your Ethereum Node credentials. Then we set the order parameters (symbol, quantity and price). Finally, we put the order using the OrderlimitBuy () method and recovered your answer using the Order Response () method.

Printing the answer

The order response is an object that contains several properties, such as:

• Status: Order status (eg” pending “,” filled “or” canceled “).

• msg: a message describing the result of the operation.

• Result: the result of the operation (for example, the amount completed).

To print this answer, you can use the following code:

`JavaScript

if (response.status === ‘completed’) {

console.log (orders $ {order.id} has been successfully filled for $ {Buyquantity} AdaBusd at $ {price} .);

}

otherwise (answer.status === ‘Canceled’) {

console.log (Order $ {Order.id} has been canceled.

}

other {

console.log (error: $ {response.msg});

}

This will impress the request response to the console, allowing to purify and solve your Ethereum transactions.

Remember to replace ... your contract address ... with the actual address of the Ethereum contract that generated the order.

Ethereum Service Deriving Public