def setUpClass(cls):
cls.writer = writer("tmp_J32JFASDK", host="mongo")
cls.reader = reader("tmp_J32JFASDK", host="mongo")
# write assets into test database. Writing is slow!
cls.writer.update_assets(frame=read_frame("price.csv", parse_dates=True))
cls.writer.update_symbols(frame=read_frame("symbols.csv"))
cls.writer.update_portfolio("test", test_portfolio(), group="test")
def setUpClass(cls):
cls.writer = writer("tmp_JKJFDAFJJKFD", host="mongo")
cls.reader = reader("tmp_JKJFDAFJJKFD", host="mongo")
# write assets into test database. Writing is slow!
assets = read_frame("price.csv", parse_dates=True)
for asset in assets:
cls.writer.update_asset(asset, assets[asset])
frame = read_frame("symbols.csv")
cls.writer.update_symbols(frame)
p = test_portfolio()
cls.writer.update_portfolio("test", p, group="test", comment="test")
#!/usr/bin/env python
import logging
from pyutil.decorators import attempt
from pyutil.mongo.archive import reader
# I use the attempt decorator here. The attempt decorator embeds the function into try/except and reports any exception
# to the logger...:
@attempt
def f(logger, archive):
for key in archive.portfolios.keys():
logger.debug(key)
portfolio = archive.portfolios[key]
print(portfolio.nav.monthlytable)
if __name__ == '__main__':
f(logger=logging.getLogger(__name__), archive=reader(name="production", host="quantsrv"))
