Executin Error

[rsmileyc]

I have been using Wallstreet successful for the last few months. This weekend, I started getting the following error message: LookupError('Ticker symbol not found. Try adding the exchange parameter') LookupError: Ticker symbol not found. Try adding the exchange parameter. I haven't changed anything in my program including the stock symbols. Has something Wallstreet changed?

[mcdallas]

Nothing changed in the library, could you check if the company you are interested in appears in Google Finance? If not you can try to pass the source='yahoo' parameter to get data from Yahoo Finance instead.

[plucena24]

This seems to be due to a change in Google API URL. The hardcoded URL in Stock and Option class is referencing a URL yielding 404s. The new URL removed the "info" portion, and returns back json encoed data.

[rsmileyc]

The companies are all in Google Finance (AMZN, BA, GOGGL, IBB, ISRG, PCLN, SPY, and TSLA).

[mcdallas]

So apparently the endpoint we've been using has been discontinued. I made a change to use the one @plucena24 suggested.

[rsmileyc]

Can someone tell me how to get Wallstreet working again?

[mcdallas]

@rsmileyc try pip install --upgrade git+https://github.com/mcdallas/wallstreet.git

[rsmileyc]

Try tt. Works like a champ. Thanks for your help.

[dorian821]

Really interested in the wallstreet package, however, it doesn't seem to work at all for options. Just re-installed from your git and still getting the error below:

In [1]: import wallstreet as ws

In [2]: g = ws.Call('GOOG')
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
LookupError                               Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-2-1e2451af9078> in <module>()
----> 1 g = ws.Call('GOOG')

C:\Users\arain\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\wallstreet\wallstreet.py in __init__(self, quote, d, m, y, strike, strict, source)
    272         quote = quote.upper()
    273         kw = {'d': d, 'm': m, 'y': y, 'strict': strict, 'source': source}
--> 274         super().__init__(quote, self.__class__.Option_type, **kw)
    275
    276         self.T = (self._expiration - date.today()).days/365

C:\Users\arain\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\wallstreet\wallstreet.py in __init__(self, quote, opt_type, d, m, y, strict, source)
    159
    160         self.source = source.lower()
--> 161         self.underlying = Stock(quote, source=self.source)
    162
    163         if self.source == 'google':

C:\Users\arain\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\wallstreet\wallstreet.py in __init__(self, quote, exchange, source)
     64         self.source = source.lower()
     65         if self.source == 'google':
---> 66             self._google(quote, exchange)
     67         elif self.source == 'yahoo':
     68             self._yahoo(quote, exchange)

C:\Users\arain\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\wallstreet\wallstreet.py in _google(self, quote, exchange)
    112
    113         if r.status_code == 400 or self.ticker != query.split(':')[-1]:
--> 114             raise LookupError('Ticker symbol not found. Try adding the exchange parameter')
    115         else:
    116             r.raise_for_status()

LookupError: Ticker symbol not found. Try adding the exchange parameter

[swappro]

why is it that strikes are returned in increments of 0.5 while skipping the whole numbers. for instance the current price of SPY is: 277.31 and the returned strikes are as follows: g = Call('SPY', d=15, m=3, y=2019, strike=280, source='yahoo') g.strikes (188, 193, 202, 204, 260.5, 261.5, 262.5, 263.5,... 275.5, 276.5, 277.5, 278.5, 279.5, 280.5, 282.5, 287.5, 296, 297, 298, 299) Even worse expirations only starting one month out: g.expirations ['04-03-2019', '06-03-2019', '08-03-2019', '11-03-2019', '13-03-2019', '15-03-2019', '18-03-2019', '20-03-019', '22-03-2019', '25-03-2019', '27-03-2019', '29-03-2019',...........]