Checking the user’s portfolio address using the Binance API
As a developer, it is essential to ensure that users enter their wallet approach correctly during account creation. One way to achieve this is to check the user’s portfolio address using the Binance API.
In this article, we will explore how to use the Binance API to check a user’s portfolio address and avoid incorrect entries.
Prerequisites
- A binance API key
- A binance developer account (for test purposes)
- Binance USDT’s portfolio address
Step 1: Configure Binance API credentials
For starters, you will need to configure your Binance API credentials. You can do this by creating a new [binance developer portal] account (
For this example, we will use the following API keys:
Api_Key: Replace with your real API key (make sure it is not sensitive)
Api_secret: replace with your secret of the royal API
Step 2: Create a function to check the portfolio address
Create a new JavaScript file (for example, Walletverify.js) and add the following code:
`JavaScript
CONST Binance = requires (‘binance-scapi’);
// your binance API credentials
CONST API_KEY = ‘Your_api_Key’;
CONST API_SECRET = ‘Your_api_secret’;
// Configure the binance API instance
CONST Binance = new binance ({
Key: Api_Key,
Secret: API_SECRET,
});
// Function to verify the address of the portfolio
Verifywalletadress asynchronous function (Walletaddress) {
to try {
// Check the user’s portfolio address using the Binance API
Consta Result = awaits binance.verifywalletaddress (Walletaddress);
if (result.success) {
console.log (Walletaddress {Walleta Address} is correct ');
} other {
Console.error (Walletaddress {Walleta Address} is incorrect ‘);
}
} catch (error) {
console.error (error);
}
}
// Example of Use
CheckWalletadDress (‘Your_Binance_usdt_wallet_address’);
`
Step 3: Call the function during registration
When a user enrolls, you can call the Verifywalletaddress' function to check the portfolio address. You can do this using a JavaScript library like [React or angular] (
Here is an example of code snippet on react:
Jsx
Import React, {UsesTate} of ‘React’;
FUNCTION SIGNUP () {
Const [Walletaddress, Setwalletaddress] = UsState (”);
Const Handleinputchange = (e) => {
setwalletaddress (e.target.value);
};
asynchronous function manipulsubmit () {
to try {
// Call the Verifywalletaddress function
Wait for VerifiedWalletaddress (Walletaddress);
// Create a new user account with portfolio address verified
console.log (user created with $ {Walletaddress} Wallet Address);
} catch (error) {
console.error (error);
}
}
return (
);
}
Conclusion
Checking user wallet addresses using the Binance API is a great way to ensure data accuracy and avoid incorrect entries. By following these steps, you can create a robust registration system that correctly checks the portfolio addresses.
Remember to replace your Real API credentials with your own keys. Also, remember the security implications when checking confidential information, such as portfolio addresses.