Here’s an article on how to install Ethereum connector using pipx and add the path:

Installing Binance Connector Library With PipX

To install the Binance Connector Library, you’ll need to use pipx, a package manager for python. Here’s how to do it:

• First, Update Your Package List:

`bash

sudo apt update

`

• Then, Install PipX:

`bash

sudo apt install python3-pipx

`

• Now, you can install the Binance Connector Library Using PipX:

`bash

Pipx Install Binance-Connector-Python

`

Adding the Path to the Connector

After the Connector Library, you need to add the Binance-Connector Executable so that it knows where to find the data.

1.

• Here are examples of how you can set these directories in Debian:

`bash

sudo nano /etc /path

`

Add the following lines to end of the file:

`bash

~/.local/bin: $ PATH: $ Home/Bin

~/.config/python3/bin: $ PATH: $ Home/Bin

`

Save and exit the editor.

Verify the Installation

Once you’ve added the path, you can verify that the connector library is installed by running:

`bash

Python3 -c “From Binance Connector Import Client; Print (Client.Connect ())”

`

This should print your binance api credentials. The library has been successfully installed.

Example Use Case

Here’s an example of how to use the connector to query cryptocurrency prices:

`python

Binance_Connector Import

Set your binance api credentials

client = client.connect ('your_api_key', 'your_api_secret')

symbol = 'btcusdt'

Start_price = 1.0

END_PRICE = 2.5

Get the latest price of the symbol

data = client.get_historical_price (symbol = symbol,

Start_price = Start_price,

End_price = End_price)

Print the Data

print (data)

Note: replace your_api_key andyour_api_secret with your actual binance api credentials.

Hope this helps! Let me know if you have any questions or need further assistance.