Updated & performant JavaScript & Node.js SDK for the Bitget V2 REST APIs and WebSockets:
- Complete integration with all Bitget APIs.
- TypeScript support (with type declarations for most API requests & responses).
- Over 100 integration tests making real API calls & WebSocket connections, validating any changes before they reach npm.
- Robust WebSocket integration with configurable connection heartbeats & automatic reconnect then resubscribe workflows.
- Officially listed Node.js SDK in Bitget API docs.
- Browser support (via webpack bundle - see "Browser Usage" below).
npm install --save bitget-api
- Issues? Check the issues tab.
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Check out my related JavaScript/TypeScript/Node.js projects:
- Try my REST API & WebSocket SDKs:
- Try my misc utilities:
- Check out my examples:
Most methods pass values as-is into HTTP requests. These can be populated using parameters specified by Bitget's API documentation, or check the type definition in each class within this repository (see table below for convenient links to each class).
This connector is fully compatible with both TypeScript and pure JavaScript projects, while the connector is written in TypeScript. A pure JavaScript version can be built using npm run build, which is also the version published to npm.
The version on npm is the output from the build command and can be used in projects without TypeScript (although TypeScript is definitely recommended).
- src - the whole connector written in TypeScript
- lib - the JavaScript version of the project (built from TypeScript). This should not be edited directly, as it will be overwritten with each release.
- dist - the webpack bundle of the project for use in browser environments (see guidance on webpack below).
- examples - some implementation examples & demonstrations. Contributions are welcome!
Each REST API group has a dedicated REST client. To avoid confusion, here are the available REST clients and the corresponding API groups:
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| RestClientV2 | V2 REST APIs |
| WebsocketClient | Universal client for all Bitget's V2 Websockets |
Examples for using each client can be found in:
- the examples folder.
- the awesome-crypto-examples repository.
If you're missing an example, you're welcome to request one. Priority will be given to github sponsors.
First, create API credentials on Bitget's website.
All REST endpoints should be included in the RestClientV2 class. If any endpoints are missing or need improved types, pull requests are very welcome. You can also open an issue on this repo to request an improvement. Priority will be given to github sponsors.
Not sure which function to call or which parameters to use? Click the class name in the table above to look at all the function names (they are in the same order as the official API docs), and check the API docs for a list of endpoints/parameters/responses.
If you found the method you're looking for in the API docs, you can also search for the endpoint in the RestClientV2 class.
const { RestClientV2 } = require('bitget-api');
const API_KEY = 'xxx';
const API_SECRET = 'yyy';
const API_PASS = 'zzz';
const client = new RestClientV2(
{
apiKey: API_KEY,
apiSecret: API_SECRET,
apiPass: API_PASS,
},
// requestLibraryOptions
);
// For public-only API calls, simply don't provide a key & secret or set them to undefined
// const client = new RestClientV2();
client
.getSpotAccount()
.then((result) => {
console.log('getSpotAccount result: ', result);
})
.catch((err) => {
console.error('getSpotAccount error: ', err);
});
client
.getSpotCandles({
symbol: 'BTCUSDT',
granularity: '1min',
limit: '1000',
})
.then((result) => {
console.log('getCandles result: ', result);
})
.catch((err) => {
console.error('getCandles error: ', err);
});For more examples, including how to use websockets with Bitget, check the examples and test folders.
Pass a custom logger which supports the log methods silly, debug, notice, info, warning and error, or override methods from the default logger as desired.
const { WebsocketClient, DefaultLogger } = require('bitget-api');
// Disable all logging on the silly level (less console logs)
const customLogger = {
...DefaultLogger,
silly: () => {},
};
const ws = new WebsocketClientV2(
{
apiKey: 'API_KEY',
apiSecret: 'API_SECRET',
apiPass: 'API_PASS',
},
customLogger,
);In rare situations, you may want to see the raw HTTP requets being built as well as the API response. These can be enabled by setting the BITGETTRACE env var to true.
This is the "modern" way, allowing the package to be directly imported into frontend projects with full typescript support.
- Install these dependencies
npm install crypto-browserify stream-browserify
- Add this to your
tsconfig.json{ "compilerOptions": { "paths": { "crypto": [ "./node_modules/crypto-browserify" ], "stream": [ "./node_modules/stream-browserify" ] } - Declare this in the global context of your application (ex: in polyfills for angular)
(window as any).global = window;
This is the "old" way of using this package on webpages. This will build a minified js bundle that can be pulled in using a script tag on a website.
Build a bundle using webpack:
npm installnpm buildnpm pack
The bundle can be found in dist/. Altough usage should be largely consistent, smaller differences will exist. Documentation is still TODO - contributions welcome.
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Contributions are encouraged, I will review any incoming pull requests. See the issues tab for todo items.