How to send commands/get data from Claymore's miner over local network?

[Toxicable]

I've tried looking around but there is very little information on what Claymore's does over the network.
I see the output here http://localhost:3333/ but  I assume there's some other endpoint for less horribly formatted information. As for sending commands, I have no idea, i've tried sending POST requests at the same url but never get a response.

[JaredKaragen]

read up on the miner's "API"

This is how you interface with the miner remotely for stats and info.

typically;  the API binds automatically to some port; and you will have to look up how to interface with the API yourself if you don't use someone else's pre-configured/coded program.

Typically for a custom set of API data, you would have to write a program or script to send data to the remote (or local) port(s) and listen for a return of data to display to you....

Gonna take some research my friend to do it custom.

[felixbrucker]

I've tried looking around but there is very little information on what Claymore's does over the network.
I see the output here http://localhost:3333/ but  I assume there's some other endpoint for less horribly formatted information. As for sending commands, I have no idea, i've tried sending POST requests at the same url but never get a response.

you will need to send json messages over plain sockets (and dont forget to append "\n")
here is the stats request: '{"id":0,"jsonrpc":"2.0","method":"miner_getstat1"}'

[Toxicable]

read up on the miner's "API"

There isn't anything to read up on the Miner's API, they havn't documented anything.

typically;  the API binds automatically to some port; and you will have to look up how to interface with the API yourself if you don't use someone else's pre-configured/coded program.
Typically for a custom set of API data, you would have to write a program or script to send data to the remote (or local) port(s) and listen for a return of data to display to you....

Yes I know I have to write a program, that's why i'm asking what endpoints they expose

I've tried looking around but there is very little information on what Claymore's does over the network.
I see the output here http://localhost:3333/ but  I assume there's some other endpoint for less horribly formatted information. As for sending commands, I have no idea, i've tried sending POST requests at the same url but never get a response.

you will need to send json messages over plain sockets (and dont forget to append "\n")
here is the stats request: '{"id":0,"jsonrpc":"2.0","method":"miner_getstat1"}'

I did find this one and attempt to do it with a simple Node script but the response I was getting is the same as when you send a get request at http://localhost:3333/ which responds with HTML

[toptek]

This is one way ...

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=676942.0

you can see all most everything the GPUs are doing sense the last update...With Claymore .

[Toxicable]

This is one way ...
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=676942.0
you can see all most everything the GPUs are doing sense the last update...With Claymore .

Im not asking for a mining manager suggestions

[felixbrucker]

I've tried looking around but there is very little information on what Claymore's does over the network.
I see the output here http://localhost:3333/ but  I assume there's some other endpoint for less horribly formatted information. As for sending commands, I have no idea, i've tried sending POST requests at the same url but never get a response.

you will need to send json messages over plain sockets (and dont forget to append "\n")
here is the stats request: '{"id":0,"jsonrpc":"2.0","method":"miner_getstat1"}'

I did find this one and attempt to do it with a simple Node script but the response I was getting is the same as when you send a get request at http://localhost:3333/ which responds with HTML

you can see how i did it in node, eg here: https://github.com/felixbrucker/miner-manager/blob/master/api/controllers/miningController.js#L723

and excuse the horrible code

[Toxicable]

I've tried looking around but there is very little information on what Claymore's does over the network.
I see the output here http://localhost:3333/ but  I assume there's some other endpoint for less horribly formatted information. As for sending commands, I have no idea, i've tried sending POST requests at the same url but never get a response.

you will need to send json messages over plain sockets (and dont forget to append "\n")
here is the stats request: '{"id":0,"jsonrpc":"2.0","method":"miner_getstat1"}'

I did find this one and attempt to do it with a simple Node script but the response I was getting is the same as when you send a get request at http://localhost:3333/ which responds with HTML

you can see how i did it in node, eg here: https://github.com/felixbrucker/miner-manager/blob/master/api/controllers/miningController.js#L723

and excuse the horrible code

Thanks, that's helpful seeing an example

[reb0rn21]

I try to send API call to claymore to disable all GPU but nothing happens, I set  -mpsw xxx, and I try with telnet:

{"id":0,"jsonrpc":"2.0", "psw":"xxx", "method":"control_gpu", "params":[-1, 0]}

msg is received by claymore do nothing

command '{"id":0,"jsonrpc":"2.0","psw":"xxx","method":"miner_getstat1"}
is wrorking

[JaredKaragen]

read up on the miner's "API"

There isn't anything to read up on the Miner's API, they havn't documented anything.

typically;  the API binds automatically to some port; and you will have to look up how to interface with the API yourself if you don't use someone else's pre-configured/coded program.
Typically for a custom set of API data, you would have to write a program or script to send data to the remote (or local) port(s) and listen for a return of data to display to you....

Yes I know I have to write a program, that's why i'm asking what endpoints they expose

https://www.google.com/search?q=claymore+miner+API

documeted plenty of places, that's where there's soo many different miner managers that can interface with its API.... search my friend.  Answers are out there.

Example is: one of the top results from that search was this https://gist.github.com/ivy/bba124115affcd596448616a5ac13fed