A JavaScript (TypeScript) program for estimating the profitability of buying hashing power on NiceHash. Feel free to make an issue if you need help with usage or have find any bugs.
This project is not affiliated with NiceHash. I am not responsible for any losses that may come as a result of this project.
You can view the calculations online without having to setup anything.
git clone https://github.com/GarboMuffin/nicehash-calculator/
cd nicehash-calculator
# You can try 'npm install --only=production' instead if you don't plan to make edits and normal 'npm install' is slow.
npm install
# Build the TypeScript files to JavaScript, must be done each time you make a change to the source.
npm run build# Any of these will work. Pick your favorite. (assuming you are in the right directory)
node index [arguments or coins]
node dist/index [arguments or coins]
node . [arguments or coins]
npm start -- [arguments or coins]Argument parsing is very strict. You must use -- before each argument name, - will not work (it is used for coin filtering). You must use an = to seperate argument names from their value if an arguments takes a value (do not use a space instead of =). You should see a warning if you did something wrong.
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
--experimental-fees |
Enables experimental fee support (only a 3% fee in calculations for now) |
--no-color |
Disables color |
--no-header |
Disables the large message printed at the start |
--no-warnings |
Disables warnings |
--output=thing |
Changes the format of the output. Valid values for thing are pretty (default), json, and delayed-json |
--prices=thing |
Changes the how prices to buy hashing power are obtained. Valid values for thing are average (default), minimum (minimum with workers), and minimum-with-speed |
--sleep-time=1000 |
Changes the time waited between each coin in milliseconds. Default is 1000. 1000 can be replaced with any other number (including 0 to effectively disable a delay, but be warned you might get hit by rate limits) |
--list-coins |
List coins and exit |
--debug |
Enables debug logging (very verbose) |
You can also put arguments you would like to always be added in arguments.txt. See that file for more information.
By default it will do calculations for all known coins. This is slow and probably not what you want. You probably want to pick a few coins to monitor (like Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, etc.) and use coin filtering rules to only monitor those coins.
# Everything is case insensitive. 'bitcoin', 'bItCoIn', 'Bitcoin', and 'bITCOIN' all have the same effect.
# Warnings will be printed if a filter is not understood.
# The easiest filtering rule is to simply list the names of the coins you want to monitor.
# This is probably enough for most people.
# To monitor only Bitcoin, Litecoin, and Ethereum you could do:
node index bitcoin litecoin ethereum
# A coin's ticker also has the same effect as the name:
node index btc ltc eth
# You can also use the names of algorithms to monitor all coins of that algorithm.
# To monitor all Scrypt coins you could do:
node index scrypt
# Coin names/tickers and algorithm names can be mixed and matched.
# To monitor all Scrypt coins and Bitcoin you could do:
node index scrypt bitcoin
# You can prepend a single `-` to any coin filter to disable the coin instead of enabling it.
# To run on all coins **except** Bitcoin you could do:
node index -bitcoin
# To monitor all coins except Scrypt coins you could do:
node index -scypt
# To monitor all Scrypt coins except Litecoin you could do:
node index scrypt -litecoin
# To monitor all Scrypt coins except Litecoin and also monitor Bitcoin you could do:
node index scrypt -litecoin bitcoin
# You can easily determine what your filters include using `--list-coins`
$ node index bitcoin --list-coins --no-header
Enabled coins:
* Bitcoin (BTC) (SHA-256)As coins are added to What To Mine they should automatically be supported if they use an algorithm on NiceHash. As coins become inactive they will become unsupported.
All supported coins (as of 2018-12-7)
$ node index --list-coins
...
Enabled coins:
* Bitcoin (BTC) (SHA-256)
* Litecoin (LTC) (Scrypt)
* Vertcoin (VTC) (Lyra2REv3)
* Dogecoin (DOGE) (Scrypt)
* Feathercoin (FTC) (NeoScrypt)
* Einsteinium (EMC2) (Scrypt)
* DGB-Scrypt (DGB) (Scrypt)
* Worldcoin (WDC) (Scrypt)
* Myriad-Scrypt (XMY) (Scrypt)
* Dash (DASH) (X11)
* AUR-Scrypt (AUR) (Scrypt)
* Peercoin (PPC) (SHA-256)
* Zetacoin (ZET) (SHA-256)
* Unobtanium (UNO) (SHA-256)
* Myriad-SHA (XMY) (SHA-256)
* Gulden (NLG) (Scrypt)
* Phoenixcoin (PXC) (NeoScrypt)
* Orbitcoin (ORB) (NeoScrypt)
* Maxcoin (MAX) (Keccak)
* Monero (XMR) (CryptoNightV8)
* Bytecoin (BCN) (CryptoNight)
* DigitalNote (XDN) (CryptoNightV7)
* Viacoin (VIA) (Scrypt)
* DGB-SHA (DGB) (SHA-256)
* DGB-Qubit (DGB) (Qubit)
* Mooncoin (MOON) (Scrypt)
* Halcyon (HAL) (NeoScrypt)
* Startcoin (START) (X11)
* Quark (QRK) (Quark)
* GameCredits (GAME) (Scrypt)
* Monacoin (MONA) (Lyra2REv2)
* Influxcoin (INFX) (X11)
* Verge-Scrypt (XVG) (Scrypt)
* Ethereum (ETH) (DaggerHashimoto)
* Decred (DCR) (Decred)
* Expanse (EXP) (DaggerHashimoto)
* Adzcoin (ADZ) (X11)
* Sia (SC) (Sia)
* Ethereum Classic (ETC) (DaggerHashimoto)
* LBRY (LBC) (LBRY)
* Crown (CRW) (SHA-256)
* Zcash (ZEC) (Equihash)
* Zclassic (ZCL) (Equihash)
* Hush (HUSH) (Equihash)
* Sibcoin (SIB) (X11Gost)
* Komodo (KMD) (Equihash)
* Karbo (KRB) (CryptoNight)
* Musicoin (MUSIC) (DaggerHashimoto)
* Deutsche eMark (DEM) (SHA-256)
* Horizen (ZEN) (Equihash)
* Cannabiscoin (CANN) (X11)
* BitcoinCashABC (BCH) (SHA-256)
* Onix (ONX) (X11)
* Linx (LINX) (Scrypt)
* Sumokoin (SUMO) (CryptoNight)
* SmartCash (SMART) (Keccak)
* Vivo (VIVO) (NeoScrypt)
* Monoeci (XMCC) (X11)
* BitcoinZ (BTCZ) (Zhash)
* Metaverse (ETP) (DaggerHashimoto)
* Pirl (PIRL) (DaggerHashimoto)
* Electroneum (ETN) (CryptoNight)
* Bitcoin Gold (BTG) (Zhash)
* Trezarcoin (TZC) (NeoScrypt)
* DeepOnion (ONION) (X13)
* Verge-Lyra2REv2 (XVG) (Lyra2REv2)
* Verge-Blake (2s) (XVG) (Blake (2s))
* Ellaism (ELLA) (DaggerHashimoto)
* Florin (FLO) (Scrypt)
* GoByte (GBX) (NeoScrypt)
* Crowdcoin (CRC) (X16R)
* Dinastycoin (DCY) (CryptoNight)
* AUR-SHA (AUR) (SHA-256)
* Innova (INN) (NeoScrypt)
* Bitcoin Private (BTCP) (Equihash)
* LitecoinCash (LCC) (SHA-256)
* Galactrum (ORE) (Lyra2REv2)
* Ravencoin (RVN) (X16R)
* Dinero (DIN) (NeoScrypt)
* MoneroOriginal (XMO) (CryptoNight)
* Paccoin ($PAC) (X11)
* Straks (STAK) (Lyra2REv2)
* Motion (XMN) (X16R)
* Loki (LOKI) (CryptoNightHeavy)
* Gincoin (GIN) (Lyra2Z)
* SimpleBank (SPLB) (NeoScrypt)
* Mano (MANO) (Lyra2Z)
* Commercium (CMM) (Equihash)
* HelpTheHomeless (HTH) (X16R)
* Ryo (RYO) (CryptoNightHeavy)
* Graft (GRFT) (CryptoNightV8)
* Gravium (GRV) (X16R)
* Quantum R L (QRL) (CryptoNightV7)
* Hanacoin (HANA) (Lyra2REv2)
* Dubaicoin (DBIX) (DaggerHashimoto)
* Traid (TRAID) (NeoScrypt)
* LitecoinPlus (LCP) (Scrypt)
* Anon (ANON) (Zhash)
* Callisto (CLO) (DaggerHashimoto)
* ZelCash (ZEL) (Zhash)
* SnowGem (XSG) (Zhash)
* BitcoinSV (BSV) (SHA-256)
* Actinium (ACM) (Lyra2Z)
* Dero (DERO) (CryptoNight)
* Grin (GRIN) (GrinCuckaroo29)
* Beam (BEAM) (Beam)
* Hilux (HLX) (X16R)If you only care about a few specific coins, then just use the What to Mine API directly. (hint: use --debug to find out what URLs are being requested - look for request(): requested https://whattomine.com/coins/...)
You could spawn a new node process and read stdout. (Hint: use node --no-header --no-warnings --output=json to only print machine readable JSON) nicehash.garbomuffin.com used to do this in the past.
If you are already using nodejs, you could interface directly with the source code. nicehash.garbomuffin.com does this now. Take the compiled JavaScript (the dist folder) and just drop it into your project somewhere (in this example a folder named "nicehash-calculator").
// import a couple of source files from the program
const parseOptions = require("./nicehash-calculator/options/index").parseOptions;
const NiceHashCalculator = require("./nicehash-calculator/calculator/NiceHashCalculator").NiceHashCalculator;
// You can also do this in getData() below, but you should only have to do it once.
const options = parseOptions([]); // Parse empty arguments to get the default options.
options.showHeader = false; // Disable header
options.showWarnings = false; // Disable warnings
options.sleepTime = 1500; // Choose a sensible time delay between each request to avoid API rate limits
// Define the coins you want to include. Supports all filtering rules you can use from the CLI (see section above)
options.coins = [
"bitcoin"
];
// Returns a promise that resolves with all the data
function getData() {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
const result = [];
// We need to define a custom output handler
// This happens inside of getData() so that the class can easily access `resolve()`, `reject()`, and `result`.
options.outputHandler.class = class {
constructor() {
this.pretty = false; // disable additional console output meant for users
}
// handle(data) is called once for each coin with the coin's raw data.
handle(data) {
// `data` is the raw coin data that you can do anything with
// here we just push it to an array so we can return it later
result.push(data);
}
// finished() is called once after all coins have been processed.
finished() {
// resole the promise with the result
resolve(result);
}
};
// construct a `NiceHashCalculator` object with the options we determined earlier
const calculator = new NiceHashCalculator(options);
// start the calculator; start() returns a promise
calculator.start()
.catch((err) => {
// handle errors here
reject(err);
});
});
}
// example usage
getData()
.then((result) => console.log(result))
.catch((err) => console.error(err))BTC (bech32): bc1qkuz9a4trzgvdq9sru800jtxfz0ld0vtwrqu0nq
BTC: 1GarboYPsadWuEi8B2Pv1SvwAsBHVn1ABZ
BCH: qzjtsdg8uskpa8q5lgt7rxvxm7gv27vk0qrwgyy0nz
LTC: LNTXpx86L2ADQPMC3t78jNvramJ1xMS2F4
ETH: 0xE9eDFAB6565695C01c1978B9782ad1FE22b3E5AC
DOGE: DS7aiQgXqFrmwG3bRK3kzC78Hb114y7Y1R