Ocean XYZ WebSocket Client and Pool Status Getter

This project contains two scripts:

1. ocean-websocket-client.js: This script connects to a WebSocket server at wss://ocean.xyz:12346 and sends a JSON message to track a template. It also listens for incoming messages from the server, parses the JSON data, and logs it to the console.

2. ocean-get-poolstatus.js: This script sends a GET request to https://ocean.xyz/template/poolstatus and logs the response to the console.

Dependencies

Both scripts require Node.js and the following npm packages:

• ws for WebSocket connections (used in ocean-websocket-client.js)
• https for HTTPS requests (used in ocean-get-poolstatus.js)

Running the Scripts and Understanding the Output

To run the scripts, navigate to the project directory in your terminal and use the node command followed by the script name. For example:

node ocean-websocket-client.js

or

node ocean-get-poolstatus.js

When you run ocean-get-poolstatus.js, it sends a GET request to https://ocean.xyz/template/poolstatus and logs the response to the console. The response is an HTML snippet that contains information about the pool status. Here is an example of the data structure:

<div id="pool-status">
  
  <div class="status-indicator status-online"></div>
  <p id="pool-status-item">
      HASHRATE: 546.0 Ph/s <span class="hide-450">&bull;</span> <span class="hide-450 pool-status-newline">BLOCKS FOUND: 11,633</span>
  </p>
  

  <script>
    window.setTimeout(function() {
      $.get(
        {
          url: "/template/poolstatus",
          success: (data) => {
            $("#pool-status").replaceWith(data)
          },
          dataType: "text"
        }
      )
    }, 60000)
  </script>
</div>

In this example, HASHRATE is the total hash rate of the pool, and BLOCKS FOUND is the total number of blocks found by the pool.