"https://github.com/carter2099/hyperliquid There was no Ruby SDK for the HL API so I made one. This was my introduction to Claude Code and it was awesome. I was able to code with an LLM, stay in the terminal, and still learn something new (WebSockets). I also forked an existing ruby web sockets client gem and made it my own: https://github.com/carter2099/ws_lite. Up next I'll use this SDK to create an automated short rebalancer for my concentrated liquidity pool positions."
"so I made one. This was my introduction to Claude Code and it was awesome. I was able to code with an LLM, stay in the terminal, and still learn something new (WebSockets). I also forked an existing ruby web sockets client gem and made it my own: https://github.com/carter2099/ws_lite. Up next I'll use this SDK to create an automated short rebalancer for my concentrated liquidity pool positions. I wrote a longer blog post here if interested: https://blog.carter2099.com/posts/4"
Created a Ruby SDK for the Hyperliquid (HL) API to provide Ruby bindings that did not previously exist. The development process incorporated Claude Code to enable coding assistance from a large language model directly in the terminal. WebSockets were learned and leveraged by forking and customizing a Ruby WebSocket client gem (ws_lite). The forked client was adapted to support the SDK's real-time needs. The next step is using the SDK to implement an automated short rebalancer for concentrated liquidity pool positions, integrating on-chain position management with the SDK and WebSocket connectivity.
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