...ease?
For example, it seemed like RDP is the easier option as it works if we use rd.get_history('0#.FTSE'), but if it is rd.get_history('0#TFMBM:') then I get error "No data to return"...
Asking on behalf of client, thanks.
@candice.ting
It looks like the rd.get_history method is unable to expand this chain RIC (0#TFMBM:). We need to find a way to expand this RIC. If the client uses a desktop session, the client can use ek.get_data method to expand this chain RIC.
import refinitive.data.icon as ek ek.set_app_key('<app key>')df, err = ek.get_data(['0#TFMBM:'], ['DSPLY_NAME']);
The output is:
Then, I removed '/' from RICs and sent the list to the rd.get_history method.
instrument_list = df["Instrument"]instrument_list = map( lambda x: x if x[0]!='/' else x[1:], instrument_list)instrument_list = list(instrument_list)rd.get_history(universe=instrument_list)
Hi Jirapongse,
Thank you for your answer. Can you also help incorporate the function to include start/end date parameters so user can specify the date range himself?
Thank you again,
Candice
The client can run help(rd.get_history) to see the available parameters of this method.
Parameters ---------- universe: str | list instruments to request. fields: str | list, optional fields to request. interval: str, optional The consolidation interval. Supported intervals are: tick, tas, taq, minute, 1min, 5min, 10min, 30min, 60min, hourly, 1h, daily, 1d, 1D, 7D, 7d, weekly, 1W, monthly, 1M, quarterly, 3M, 6M, yearly, 1Y start: str or date or datetime or timedelta, optional The start date and timestamp of the query in ISO8601 with UTC only end: str or date or datetime or timedelta, optional The end date and timestamp of the query in ISO8601 with UTC only adjustments : str, optional The adjustment count : int, optional The maximum number of data returned. Values range: 1 - 10000 use_field_names_in_headers : bool, optional Return field name in headers instead of title Returns ------- pandas.DataFrame Examples -------- >>> get_history(universe="GOOG.O") >>> get_history(universe="GOOG.O", fields="tr.Revenue", interval="1Y") >>> get_history( ... universe="GOOG.O", ... fields=["BID", "ASK", "tr.Revenue"], ... interval="1Y", ... start="2015-01-01", ... end="2020-10-01", ... )
To specify the date range, the client can use the start and end parameters. For example:
rd.get_history(universe=instrument_list, start="2022-06-01", end="2022-06-30")