To develop and execute TT .NET SDK applications, you need to be authorized by your company administrator in TT Setup. Additionally, you will need to create an app key to authenticate your application.
Instead of username and password, applications written with TT .NET SDK must provide an application key / secret pair for authentication. An application key / secret pair is a proxy for a user. TT .NET SDK uses different application keys for client-mode and server-mode applications: TT .NET SDK application keys are created in the TT […]
Introduction to Proxy Credentials To support requesting data from external sources via the internet, some proxy servers may require specific credentials for access. To support this configuration, the TT .NET SDK requires access to the user’s proxy credentials to make the required requests. Note: In order to connect to a proxy server that requires credentials, […]
To develop and execute TT .NET SDK applications, you need to be authorized by your company administrator in TT Setup. Additionally, you will need to create an app key to authenticate your application.
To create a Console application, you need to: Client-side mode example The following code snippet demonstrates an example of this process for client-side mode. Server-side mode example The following code snippet demonstrates an example of this process for server-side mode.
To create a UI application, you need to: Client-side mode example The following code snippet demonstrates an example of this process for client-side mode. Server-side mode example The following code snippet demonstrates an example of this process for server-side mode.
The TT .NET SDK Diagnostic Tool helps you troubleshoot problems that might arise when trying to authenticate a TT .NET SDK application. If you get an authentication error in your ApiInitializeHandler callback, you can use the tool to help determine why your app key is not valid for the application. Some common issues with application keys include: […]
TT .NET SDK is inherently multi-threaded, using events to notify TT .NET SDK applications of new data, such as order status changes, price updates, or fill notifications. Because your applications can use multiple threads to access TT .NET SDK functionality, each thread that interacts with TT .NET SDK must have an attached Dispatcher object that […]