LibTmFrLibrary "LibTmFr"
This is a utility library for handling timeframes and
multi-timeframe (MTF) analysis in Pine Script. It provides a
collection of functions designed to handle common tasks related
to period detection, session alignment, timeframe construction,
and time calculations, forming a foundation for
MTF indicators.
Key Capabilities:
1. **MTF Period Engine:** The library includes functions for
managing higher-timeframe (HTF) periods.
- **Period Detection (`isNewPeriod`):** Detects the first bar
of a given timeframe. It includes custom logic to handle
multi-month and multi-year intervals where
`timeframe.change()` may not be sufficient.
- **Bar Counting (`sinceNewPeriod`):** Counts the number of
bars that have passed in the current HTF period or
returns the final count for a completed historical period.
2. **Automatic Timeframe Selection:** Offers functions for building
a top-down analysis framework:
- **Automatic HTF (`autoHTF`):** Suggests a higher timeframe
(HTF) for broader context based on the current timeframe.
- **Automatic LTF (`autoLTF`):** Suggests an appropriate lower
timeframe (LTF) for granular intra-bar analysis.
3. **Timeframe Manipulation and Comparison:** Includes tools for
working with timeframe strings:
- **Build & Split (`buildTF`, `splitTF`):** Functions to
programmatically construct valid Pine Script timeframe
strings (e.g., "4H") and parse them back into their
numeric and unit components.
- **Comparison (`isHigherTF`, `isActiveTF`, `isLowerTF`):**
A set of functions to check if a given timeframe is
higher, lower, or the same as the script's active timeframe.
- **Multiple Validation (`isMultipleTF`):** Checks if a
higher timeframe is a practical multiple of the current
timeframe. This is based on the assumption that checking
if recent, completed HTF periods contained more than one
bar is a valid proxy for preventing data gaps.
4. **Timestamp Interpolation:** Contains an `interpTimestamp()`
function that calculates an absolute timestamp by
interpolating at a given percentage across a specified
range of bars (e.g., 50% of the way through the last
20 bars), enabling time calculations at a resolution
finer than the chart's native bars.
---
**DISCLAIMER**
This library is provided "AS IS" and for informational and
educational purposes only. It does not constitute financial,
investment, or trading advice.
The author assumes no liability for any errors, inaccuracies,
or omissions in the code. Using this library to build
trading indicators or strategies is entirely at your own risk.
As a developer using this library, you are solely responsible
for the rigorous testing, validation, and performance of any
scripts you create based on these functions. The author shall
not be held liable for any financial losses incurred directly
or indirectly from the use of this library or any scripts
derived from it.
buildTF(quantity, unit)
Builds a Pine Script timeframe string from a numeric quantity and a unit enum.
The resulting string can be used with `request.security()` or `input.timeframe`.
Parameters:
quantity (int) : series int Number to specifie how many `unit` the timeframe spans.
unit (series TFUnit) : series TFUnit The size category for the bars.
Returns: series string A Pine-style timeframe identifier, e.g.
"5S" → 5-seconds bars
"30" → 30-minute bars
"120" → 2-hour bars
"1D" → daily bars
"3M" → 3-month bars
"24M" → 2-year bars
splitTF(tf)
Splits a Pine‑timeframe identifier into numeric quantity and unit (TFUnit).
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string Timeframe string, e.g.
"5S", "30", "120", "1D", "3M", "24M".
Returns:
quantity series int The numeric value of the timeframe (e.g., 15 for "15", 3 for "3M").
unit series TFUnit The unit of the timeframe (e.g., TFUnit.minutes, TFUnit.months).
Notes on strings without a suffix:
• Pure digits are minutes; if divisible by 60, they are treated as hours.
• An "M" suffix is months; if divisible by 12, it is converted to years.
autoHTF(tf)
Picks an appropriate **higher timeframe (HTF)** relative to the selected timeframe.
It steps up along a coarse ladder to produce sensible jumps for top‑down analysis.
Mapping → chosen HTF:
≤ 1 min → 60 (1h) ≈ ×60
≤ 3 min → 180 (3h) ≈ ×60
≤ 5 min → 240 (4h) ≈ ×48
≤ 15 min → D (1 day) ≈ ×26–×32 (regular session 6.5–8 h)
> 15 min → W (1 week) ≈ ×64–×80 for 30m; varies with input
≤ 1 h → W (1 week) ≈ ×32–×40
≤ 4 h → M (1 month) ≈ ×36–×44 (~22 trading days / month)
> 4 h → 3M (3 months) ≈ ×36–×66 (e.g., 12h→×36–×44; 8h→×53–×66)
≤ 1 day → 3M (3 months) ≈ ×60–×66 (~20–22 trading days / month)
> 1 day → 12M (1 year) ≈ ×(252–264)/quantity
≤ 1 week → 12M (1 year) ≈ ×52
> 1 week → 48M (4 years) ≈ ×(208)/quantity
= 1 M → 48M (4 years) ≈ ×48
> 1 M → error ("HTF too big")
any → error ("HTF too big")
Notes:
• Inputs in months or years are restricted: only 1M is allowed; larger months/any years throw.
• Returns a Pine timeframe string usable in `request.security()` and `input.timeframe`.
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string Selected timeframe (e.g., "D", "240", or `timeframe.period`).
Returns: series string Suggested higher timeframe.
autoLTF(tf)
Selects an appropriate **lower timeframe LTF)** for intra‑bar evaluation
based on the selected timeframe. The goal is to keep intra‑bar
loops performant while providing enough granularity.
Mapping → chosen LTF:
≤ 1 min → 1S ≈ ×60
≤ 5 min → 5S ≈ ×60
≤ 15 min → 15S ≈ ×60
≤ 30 min → 30S ≈ ×60
> 30 min → 60S (1m) ≈ ×31–×59 (for 31–59 minute charts)
≤ 1 h → 1 (1m) ≈ ×60
≤ 2 h → 2 (2m) ≈ ×60
≤ 4 h → 5 (5m) ≈ ×48
> 4 h → 15 (15m) ≈ ×24–×48 (e.g., 6h→×24, 8h→×32, 12h→×48)
≤ 1 day → 15 (15m) ≈ ×26–×32 (regular sessions ~6.5–8h)
> 1 day → 60 (60m) ≈ ×(26–32) per day × quantity
≤ 1 week → 60 (60m) ≈ ×32–×40 (≈5 sessions of ~6.5–8h)
> 1 week → 240 (4h) ≈ ×(8–10) per week × quantity
≤ 1 M → 240 (4h) ≈ ×33–×44 (~20–22 sessions × 6.5–8h / 4h)
≤ 3 M → D (1d) ≈ ×(20–22) per month × quantity
> 3 M → W (1w) ≈ ×(4–5) per month × quantity
≤ 1 Y → W (1w) ≈ ×52
> 1 Y → M (1M) ≈ ×12 per year × quantity
Notes:
• Ratios for D/W/M are given as ranges because they depend on
**regular session length** (typically ~6.5–8h, not 24h).
• Returned strings can be used with `request.security()` and `input.timeframe`.
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string Selected timeframe (e.g., "D", "240", or timeframe.period).
Returns: series string Suggested lower TF to use for intra‑bar work.
isNewPeriod(tf, offset)
Returns `true` when a new session-aligned period begins, or on the Nth bar of that period.
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string Target higher timeframe (e.g., "D", "W", "M").
offset (simple int) : simple int 0 → checks for the first bar of the new period.
1+ → checks for the N-th bar of the period.
Returns: series bool `true` if the condition is met.
sinceNewPeriod(tf, offset)
Counts how many bars have passed within a higher timeframe (HTF) period.
For daily, weekly, and monthly resolutions, the period is aligned with the trading session.
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string Target parent timeframe (e.g., "60", "D").
offset (simple int) : simple int 0 → Running count for the current period.
1+ → Finalized count for the Nth most recent *completed* period.
Returns: series int Number of bars.
isHigherTF(tf, main)
Returns `true` when the selected timeframe represents a
higher resolution than the active timeframe.
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string Selected timeframe.
main (bool) : series bool When `true`, the comparison is made against the chart's main timeframe
instead of the script's active timeframe. Optional. Defaults to `false`.
Returns: series bool `true` if `tf` > active TF; otherwise `false`.
isActiveTF(tf, main)
Returns `true` when the selected timeframe represents the
exact resolution of the active timeframe.
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string Selected timeframe.
main (bool) : series bool When `true`, the comparison is made against the chart's main timeframe
instead of the script's active timeframe. Optional. Defaults to `false`.
Returns: series bool `true` if `tf` == active TF; otherwise `false`.
isLowerTF(tf, main)
Returns `true` when the selected timeframe represents a
lower resolution than the active timeframe.
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string Selected timeframe.
main (bool) : series bool When `true`, the comparison is made against the chart's main timeframe
instead of the script's active timeframe. Optional. Defaults to `false`.
Returns: series bool `true` if `tf` < active TF; otherwise `false`.
isMultipleTF(tf)
Returns `true` if the selected timeframe (`tf`) is a practical multiple
of the active skript's timeframe. It verifies this by checking if `tf` is a higher timeframe
that has consistently contained more than one bar of the skript's timeframe in recent periods.
The period detection is session-aware.
Parameters:
tf (string) : series string The higher timeframe to check.
Returns: series bool `true` if `tf` is a practical multiple; otherwise `false`.
interpTimestamp(offStart, offEnd, pct)
Calculates a precise absolute timestamp by interpolating within a bar range based on a percentage.
This version works with RELATIVE bar offsets from the current bar.
Parameters:
offStart (int) : series int The relative offset of the starting bar (e.g., 10 for 10 bars ago).
offEnd (int) : series int The relative offset of the ending bar (e.g., 1 for 1 bar ago). Must be <= offStart.
pct (float) : series float The percentage of the bar range to measure (e.g., 50.5 for 50.5%).
Values are clamped to the range.
Returns: series int The calculated, interpolated absolute Unix timestamp in milliseconds.
Search in scripts for "the script"
Range Bar Gaps DetectorRange Bar Gaps Detector
Overview
The Range Bar Gaps Detector identifies price gaps across multiple range bar sizes (12, 24, 60, and 120) on any trading instrument, helping traders spot potential support/resistance zones or breakout opportunities. Designed for Pine Script v6, this indicator detects gaps on range bars and exports data for use in companion scripts like Range Bar Gaps Overlap, making it ideal for multi-timeframe gap analysis.
Key Features
Multi-Range Gap Detection: Identifies gaps on 12, 24, 60, and 120-range bars, capturing both bullish (gap up) and bearish (gap down) price movements.
Customizable Sensitivity: Includes a user-defined minimum deviation (default: 10% of 14-period SMA) for 12-range gaps to filter out noise.
7-Day Lookback: Automatically prunes gaps older than 7 days to focus on recent, relevant price levels.
Data Export: Serializes up to 10 gaps per range (tops, bottoms, start bars, highest/lowest prices, and age) for seamless integration with overlap analysis scripts.
Debugging Support: Plots gap counts and aggregation data in the Data Window for easy verification of detected gaps.
How It Works
The indicator aggregates price movements to simulate higher range bars (24, 60, 120) from a base range bar chart. It detects gaps when the price jumps significantly between bars, ensuring gaps meet the minimum deviation threshold for 12-range bars. Gaps are stored in arrays, serialized for external use, and pruned after 7 days to maintain efficiency.
Usage
Add to your range bar chart (e.g., 12-range) to detect gaps across multiple ranges.
Use alongside the Range Bar Gaps Overlap indicator to visualize gaps and their overlaps as boxes on the chart.
Check the Data Window to confirm gap counts and sizes for each range (12, 24, 60, 120).
Adjust the "Minimal Deviation (%) for 12-Range" input to control gap detection sensitivity.
Settings
Minimal Deviation (%) for 12-Range: Set the minimum gap size for 12-range bars (default: 10% of 14-period SMA).
Range Sizes: Fixed at 24, 60, and 120 for higher range bar aggregation.
Notes
Ensure the script is published under your TradingView username (e.g., GreenArrow2005) for use with companion scripts.
Best used on range bar charts to maintain consistent gap detection.
For advanced overlap analysis, pair with the Range Bar Gaps Overlap indicator to highlight zones where gaps from different ranges align.
Ideal For
Traders seeking to identify key price levels for support/resistance or breakout strategies.
Multi-timeframe analysts combining gap data across various range bar sizes.
Developers building custom indicators that leverage gap data for advanced charting.
Futures Risk CalculatorFutures Risk Calculator Script - Description
The Futures Risk Calculator (FRC) is a comprehensive tool designed to help traders effectively manage risk when trading futures contracts. This script allows users to calculate risk/reward ratios directly on the chart by specifying their entry price and stop loss. It's an ideal tool for futures traders who want to quantify their potential losses and gains with precision, based on their trading account size and the number of contracts they trade.
What the Script Does:
1. Risk and Reward Calculation:
The script calculates your total risk in dollars and as a percentage of your account size based on the entry and stop-loss prices you input.
It also calculates two key levels where potential reward (Take Profit 1 and Take Profit 2) can be expected, helping you assess the reward-to-risk ratio for any trade.
2. Customizable Settings:
You can specify the size of your trading account (available $ for Futures trading) and the number of futures contracts you're trading. This allows for tailored risk management that reflects your exact trading conditions.
3. Live Chart Integration:
You add the script to your chart after opening a futures chart in TradingView. Simply click on the chart to set your Entry Price and Stop Loss. The script will instantly calculate and display the risk and reward levels based on the points you set.
Adjusting the entry and stop-loss points later is just as easy: drag and drop the levels directly on the chart, and the risk and reward calculations update automatically.
4. Futures Contract Support:
The script is pre-configured with a list of popular futures symbols (like ES, NQ, CL, GC, and more). If your preferred futures contract isn’t in the list, you can easily add it by modifying the script.
The script uses each symbol’s point value to ensure precise risk calculations, providing you with an accurate dollar risk and potential reward based on the specific contract you're trading.
How to Use the Script:
1. Apply the Script to a Futures Chart:
Open a futures contract chart in TradingView.
Add the Futures Risk Calculator (FRC) script as an indicator.
2. Set Entry and Stop Loss:
Upon applying the script, it will prompt you to select your entry price by clicking the chart where you plan to enter the market.
Next, click on the chart to set your stop-loss level.
The script will then calculate your total risk in dollars and as a percentage of your account size.
3. View Risk, Reward, and (Take Profit):
You can immediately see visual lines representing your entry, stop loss, and the calculated reward-to-risk ratio levels (Take Profit 1 and Take Profit 2).
If you want to adjust the entry or stop loss after plotting them, simply move the points on
the chart, and the script will recalculate everything for you.
4. Configure Account and Contracts:
In the script settings, you can enter your account size and adjust the number of contracts you are trading. These inputs allow the script to calculate risk in monetary terms and as a percentage, making it easier to manage your risk effectively.
5. Understand the Information in the Table:
Once you apply the script, a table will appear in the top-right corner of your chart, providing you with key information about your futures contract and the trade setup. Here's what each field represents:
Account Size: Displays your total account value, which you can set in the script's settings.
Future: Shows the selected futures symbol, along with key details such as its tick size and point value. This gives you a clear understanding of how much one point or tick is worth in dollar terms.
Entry Price: The exact price at which you plan to enter the trade, displayed in green.
Stop Loss Price: The price level where you plan to exit the trade if the market moves against you, shown in red.
Contracts: The number of futures contracts you are trading, which you can adjust in the settings.
Risk: Highlighted in orange, this field shows your total risk in dollars, as well as the percentage risk based on your account size. This is a crucial value to help you stay within your risk tolerance and manage your trades effectively.
Order Block Overlapping Drawing [TradingFinder]🔵 Introduction
Technical analysis is a fundamental tool in financial markets, helping traders identify key areas on price charts to make informed trading decisions. The ICT (Inner Circle Trader) style, developed by Michael Huddleston, is one of the most advanced methods in this field.
It enables traders to precisely identify and exploit critical zones such as Order Blocks, Breaker Blocks, Fair Value Gaps (FVGs), and Inversion Fair Value Gaps (IFVGs).
To streamline and simplify the use of these key areas, a library has been developed in Pine Script, the scripting language for the TradingView platform. This library allows you to automatically detect overlapping zones between Order Blocks and other similar areas, and visually display them on your chart.
This tool is particularly useful for creating indicators like Balanced Price Range (BPR) and ICT Unicorn Model.
🔵 How to Use
This section explains how to use the Pine Script library. This library assists you in easily identifying and analyzing overlapping areas between Order Blocks and other zones, such as Breaker Blocks and Fair Value Gaps.
To add "Order Block Overlapping Drawing", you must first add the following code to your script.
import TFlab/OrderBlockOverlappingDrawing/1
🟣 Inputs
The library includes the "OBOverlappingDrawing" function, which you can use to detect and display overlapping zones. This function identifies and draws overlapping zones based on the Order Block type, trigger conditions, previous and current prices, and other relevant parameters.
🟣 Parameters
OBOverlappingDrawing(OBType , TriggerConditionOrigin, distalPrice_Pre, proximalPrice_Pre , distalPrice_Curr, proximalPrice_Curr, Index_Curr , OBValidGlobal, OBValidDis, MitigationLvL, ShowAll, Show, ColorZone) =>
OBType (string)
TriggerConditionOrigin (bool)
distalPrice_Pre (float)
proximalPrice_Pre (float)
distalPrice_Curr (float)
proximalPrice_Curr (float)
Index_Curr (int)
OBValidGlobal (bool)
OBValidDis (int)
MitigationLvL (string)
ShowAll (bool)
Show (bool)
ColorZone (color)
In this example, various parameters are defined to detect overlapping zones and draw them on the chart. Based on these settings, the overlapping areas will be automatically drawn on the chart.
OBType : All order blocks are summarized into two types: "Supply" and "Demand." You should input your Current order block type in this parameter. Enter "Demand" for drawing demand zones and "Supply" for drawing supply zones.
TriggerConditionOrigin : Input the condition under which you want the Current order block to be drawn in this parameter.
distalPrice_Pre : Generally, if each zone is formed by two lines, the farthest line from the price is termed Pervious "Distal." This input receives the price of the "Distal" line.
proximalPrice_Pre : Generally, if each zone is formed by two lines, the nearest line to the price is termed Previous "Proximal" line.
distalPrice_Curr : Generally, if each zone is formed by two lines, the farthest line from the price is termed Current "Distal." This input receives the price of the "Distal" line.
proximalPrice_Curr : Generally, if each zone is formed by two lines, the nearest line to the price is termed Current "Proximal" line.
Index_Curr : This input receives the value of the "bar_index" at the beginning of the order block. You should store the "bar_index" value at the occurrence of the condition for the Current order block to be drawn and input it here.
OBValidGlobal : This parameter is a boolean in which you can enter the condition that you want to execute to stop drawing the block order. If you do not have a special condition, you should set it to True.
OBValidDis : Order blocks continue to be drawn until a new order block is drawn or the order block is "Mitigate." You can specify how many candles after their initiation order blocks should continue. If you want no limitation, enter the number 4998.
MitigationLvL : This parameter is a string. Its inputs are one of "Proximal", "Distal" or "50 % OB" modes, which you can enter according to your needs. The "50 % OB" line is the middle line between distal and proximal.
ShowAll : This is a boolean parameter, if it is "true" the entire order of blocks will be displayed, and if it is "false" only the last block order will be displayed.
Show : You may need to manage whether to display or hide order blocks. When this input is "On", order blocks are displayed, and when it's "Off", order blocks are not displayed.
ColorZone : You can input your preferred color for drawing order blocks.
🟣 Output
Mitigation Alerts : This library allows you to leverage Mitigation Alerts to detect specific conditions that could lead to trend reversals. These alerts help you react promptly in your trades, ensuring better management of market shifts.
🔵 Conclusion
The Pine Script library provided is a powerful tool for technical analysis, especially in the ICT style. It enables you to detect overlapping zones between Order Blocks and other significant areas like Breaker Blocks and Fair Value Gaps, improving your trading strategies. By utilizing this tool, you can perform more precise analysis and manage risks effectively in your trades.
ICT Immediate Rebalance [LuxAlgo]The ICT Immediate Rebalance aims at detecting and highlighting immediate rebalances, a concept taught by Inner Circle Trader. The ICT Immediate Rebalance, although frequently overlooked, emerges as one of ICT's most influential concepts, particularly when considered within a specific context.
🔶 USAGE
Immediate rebalances, a concept taught by ICT, hold significant importance in decision-making. To comprehend the concept of immediate rebalance, it's essential to grasp the notion of the fair value gap. A fair value gap arises from market inefficiencies or imbalances, whereas an immediate rebalance leaves no gap, no inefficiencies, or no imbalances that the price would need to return to.
Following an immediate rebalance, the typical expectation is for two extension candles to ensue; failing this, the immediate rebalance is deemed unsuccessful. It's important to note that both failed and successful immediate rebalances hold significance in trading when analyzed within a contextual framework.
Immediate rebalances can manifest across various locations and timeframes. It's recommended to analyze them in conjunction with other ICT tools or technical indicators to gain a more comprehensive understanding of market dynamics.
🔹 Multi Timeframe
The script facilitates multi-timeframe analysis, enabling users to display immediate rebalances from higher timeframes.
Enabling the display of higher timeframe candles helps visualize the detected immediate rebalance patterns.
🔹 Dashboard
The dashboard offers statistical insights into immediate rebalances.
🔶 SETTINGS
🔹 Immediate Rebalances
Timeframe: this option is to identify immediate rebalances from higher timeframes. If a timeframe lower than the chart's timeframe is selected, calculations will be based on the chart's timeframe.
Bullish, and Bearish Immediate Rebalances: color customization options.
Wicks 75%, %50, and %25: color customization options of the wick price levels for the detected immediate rebalances.
Immediate Rebalance Candles: toggles the visualization of higher timeframe candles where immediate rebalance is detected.
Confirmation (Bars): specifies the number of bars required to confirm the validation of the detected immediate rebalance.
Immediate Rebalance Icon: allows customization of the size of the icon used to represent the immediate rebalance.
🔹 Dashboard
Dashboard: toggles the visualization of the dashboard, sets its location, and customizes the size of the dashboard.
🔶 RELATED SCRIPTS
Fair-Value-Gap
Thanks to our community for recommending this script. For more conceptual scripts and related content, we welcome you to explore by visiting >>> LuxAlgo-Scripts .
Wiseball RSI Super Advanced Divergences | EssentialThis indicator is a cutting-edge tool designed to elevate your trading strategy by identifying both regular and hidden RSI divergences with unparalleled precision. Moreover, this indicator uniquely offers the capability to visualize divergences as they are forming ("anticipated"), a feature that stands out for its originality and innovation.
Unique Features and How They Work:
This tool distinguishes itself by leveraging its Divergences Detection System (DDS), which incorporates advanced algorithms to analyze market movements and oscillator behavior beyond the capabilities of existing open-source scripts. Here's a brief overview of what makes DDS uniquely effective:
Anticipated and Projected Divergences: DDS goes beyond mere detection of existing divergences. It offers insights into divergences that are currently forming and even projects potential future divergences by analyzing current trends and oscillator levels. This forward-looking feature empowers traders to anticipate market movements, offering a strategic advantage.
Comprehensive Pivot Analysis: Unlike typical divergence indicators, such as the "RSI Divergence Indicator," which only identifies divergences between two consecutive pivots, DDS is engineered to analyze as many previous pivots as the user's configuration allows (duration min/max). This capability ensures that no potential trend or extended divergence is overlooked, providing a more thorough market analysis.
Multiple Divergences Detection: Our system is capable of detecting multiple divergences within the same timeframe. For instance, it can identify a significant bearish divergence alongside a minor bullish divergence, offering a nuanced view of market dynamics that other indicators might miss.
Extensive Customization Options: DDS provides an array of configuration settings, allowing traders to tailor the detection system to their specific needs. Whether adjusting for sensitivity, timeframes, or specific divergence types, these customization options ensure that the tool can adapt to various trading strategies and preferences.
Our commitment to continuous development means that we regularly update the script based on user feedback, ensuring that it remains at the forefront of trading technology.
How to Use This Script:
Setup: Search for "Wiseball RSI Super Advanced Divergences" in the TradingView indicator library. Easily add the script to your TradingView chart and adjust the settings according to your trading preferences.
Analysis: The script automatically identifies divergences and highlights them on your chart, using color-coded lines and patterns for easy interpretation.
Action: Customize alerts to notify you of new divergences, enabling timely trading decisions based on the script's analysis.
Note: This indicator is best used on a dark background, as it has been optimized for this.
Divergence Style Coding:
Bullish Regular Divergence: Green
Bullish Hidden Divergence: Blue
Bearish Regular Divergence: Red
Bearish Hidden Divergence: Orange
Confirmed Divergence: Solid opaque line
Anticipated Divergence: Dotted line in the type's color
Projected Divergence: Dashed line in the type's color
Understand Technical and practical limitations:
This indicator is designed to facilitate ease of use, correspond to standard practices, and cover your essential needs. DDS options are limited to the essentials for simplicity and ease of use. Moreover, these limitations allow for reduced calculation time and a smooth display.
It is limited to displaying 100 divergences, and the number of bars analyzed is fixed at 960. Use the replay mode to view past divergences.
Divergences sharing the same endpoint are limited to the divergence with the longest duration.
Divergences of the same type that cross or share the same time space are filtered to display only one.
The maximum duration of divergences is set to 120 bars.
Anticipated divergences but not projected ones.
Note: As with all trading tools, it's crucial to use this indicator in conjunction with other indicators and fundamental analysis to validate your trading decisions. Our tools are designed to provide you with valuable insights, not to predict the future. Always conduct your research and trade responsibly.
Pro Trading Art - Head And ShouldersHow the Script Works:
1. The script identifies potential Head and Shoulders patterns by searching for specific pivot highs and pivot lows in the price data.
2. It checks for the presence of a left shoulder, head, and right shoulder based on the conditions defined in the script.
3. If a valid Head and Shoulders pattern is found, the script plots lines and labels on the chart to visualize the pattern.
4. The script also identifies Inverted Head and Shoulders patterns using similar logic but with different conditions.
5. It plots lines and labels for the Inverted Head and Shoulders pattern.
6. The script generates short and long conditions based on the patterns. Short conditions trigger when the close price crosses below the neck level of a Head and Shoulders pattern, while long conditions trigger when the close price crosses above the neck level of an Inverted Head and Shoulders pattern.
7. It plots sell and buy signal shapes on the chart when the short and long conditions are met, respectively.
8. The script can also trigger alerts to notify the user when a valid Head and Shoulders or Inverted Head and Shoulders pattern is detected.
9. The script provides visual cues on the chart to help users identify potential trading opportunities.
10. The logic and parameters of the script can be modified by the user to customize the behavior and adapt it to different trading strategies.
How Users Can Make Profit Using This Script:
1. Identify potential short-selling opportunities: When a valid Head and Shoulders pattern is detected and a short condition is met, it indicates a potential trend reversal. Traders can consider opening short positions to profit from a downward price movement.
2. Identify potential long-buying opportunities: When a valid Inverted Head and Shoulders pattern is detected and a long condition is met, it suggests a potential trend reversal. Traders can consider opening long positions to profit from an upward price movement.
3. Combine with additional analysis: Users can utilize this script as a tool in their overall trading strategy. They can combine the signals generated by the script with other technical indicators, fundamental analysis, or market sentiment to make more informed trading decisions.
4. Define appropriate entry and exit points: Traders can use the lines and labels plotted by the script to determine entry and exit points for their trades. For example, they may choose to enter a short position after the price crosses below the neck level and exit when the price reaches a predetermined target or when the pattern is invalidated.
5. Set risk management measures: It is important for users to implement proper risk management strategies when trading based on the script's signals. They should define stop-loss orders to limit potential losses if the trade goes against them and consider setting profit targets to secure profits when the trade moves in their favor.
ZigZag█ OVERVIEW
This library is a Pine Script™ programmer’s tool containing custom user-defined types and functions to calculate Zig Zag indicators within their scripts. It is not a stand-alone indicator.
Pine Script™ libraries are publications that contain reusable code for importing into Pine Script™ indicators, strategies, and other libraries. For more information on libraries and incorporating them into your scripts, see the Libraries section of the Pine Script™ User Manual .
█ CONCEPTS
Zig Zag
Zig Zag is a popular indicator that filters out minor price fluctuations to denoise data and emphasize trends. Traders commonly use Zig Zag for trend confirmation, identifying potential support and resistance, and pattern detection. It is formed by identifying significant local high and low points in alternating order and connecting them with straight lines, omitting all other data points from their output. There are several ways to calculate the Zig Zag's data points and the conditions by which its direction changes. This script uses pivots as the data points, which are the highest or lowest values over a defined number of bars before and after them. The direction only reverses when a newly formed pivot deviates from the last Zig Zag point in the opposite direction by an amount greater than or equal to a specified percentage.
To learn more about Zig Zag and how to calculate it, see this entry from the Help Center.
█ FOR Pine Script™ CODERS
Notes
This script's architecture utilizes user-defined types (UDTs) to create custom objects which are the equivalent of variables containing multiple parts, each able to hold independent values of different types . UDTs are the newest addition to Pine Script™ and the most advanced feature the language has seen to date. The feature's introduction creates a new runway for experienced coders to push the boundaries of Pine. We recommend that newcomers to the language explore the basics first before diving into UDTs and objects.
Demonstration Code
Our example code shows a simple use case by displaying a Zig Zag with user-defined settings. A new ZigZag object is instantiated on the first bar using a Settings object to control its attributes. The fields for the Settings object are declared using variables assigned to input.* functions, allowing control of the field values from the script's settings. The `update()` function is invoked on each bar to update the ZigZag object's fields and create new lines and labels when required.
Look first. Then leap.
█ TYPES
This library contains the following types:
Settings
Provides calculation and display attributes to ZigZag objects.
Fields:
devThreshold : The minimum percentage deviation from a point before the ZigZag will change direction.
depth : The number of bars required for pivot detection.
lineColor : Line color.
extendLast : Condition allowing a line to connect the most recent pivot with the current close.
displayReversalPrice : Condition to display the pivot price in the pivot label.
displayCumulativeVolume : Condition to display the cumulative volume for the pivot segment in the pivot label.
displayReversalPriceChange : Condition to display the change in price or percent from the previous pivot in the pivot label.
differencePriceMode : Reversal change display mode. Options are "Absolute" or "Percent".
draw : Condition to display lines and labels.
Point
A coordinate containing time and price information.
Fields:
tm : A value in UNIX time.
price : A value on the Y axis (price).
Pivot
A level of significance used to determine directional movement or potential support and resistance.
Fields:
ln : A line object connecting the `start` and `end` Point objects.
lb : A label object to display pivot values.
isHigh : A condition to determine if the pivot is a pivot high.
vol : Volume for the pivot segment.
start : The coordinate of the previous Point.
end : The coordinate of the current Point.
ZigZag
An object to maintain Zig Zag settings, pivots, and volume.
Fields:
settings : Settings object to provide calculation and display attributes.
pivots : An array of Pivot objects.
sumVol : The volume sum for the pivot segment.
extend : Pivot object used to project a line from the last pivot to the last bar.
█ FUNCTIONS
This library contains the following functions:
lastPivot(this)
Returns the last Pivot of `this` ZigZag if there is at least one Pivot to return, and `na` otherwise.
Parameters:
this : (series ZigZag) A ZigZag object.
Returns: (Pivot) The last Pivot in the ZigZag.
update(this)
Updates `this` ZigZag object with new pivots, volume, lines, labels.
Parameters:
this : (series ZigZag) a ZigZag object.
Returns: (bool) true if a new Zig Zag line is found or the last Zig Zag line has changed.
newInstance(settings)
Instantiates a new ZigZag object with `settings`. If no settings are provided, a default ZigZag object is created.
Parameters:
settings : (series Settings) A Settings object.
Returns: (ZigZag) A new ZigZag instance.
Intrabar Efficiency Ratio█ OVERVIEW
This indicator displays a directional variant of Perry Kaufman's Efficiency Ratio, designed to gauge the "efficiency" of intrabar price movement by comparing the sum of movements of the lower timeframe bars composing a chart bar with the respective bar's movement on an average basis.
█ CONCEPTS
Efficiency Ratio (ER)
Efficiency Ratio was first introduced by Perry Kaufman in his 1995 book, titled "Smarter Trading". It is the ratio of absolute price change to the sum of absolute changes on each bar over a period. This tells us how strong the period's trend is relative to the underlying noise. Simply put, it's a measure of price movement efficiency. This ratio is the modulator utilized in Kaufman's Adaptive Moving Average (KAMA), which is essentially an Exponential Moving Average (EMA) that adapts its responsiveness to movement efficiency.
ER's output is bounded between 0 and 1. A value of 0 indicates that the starting price equals the ending price for the period, which suggests that price movement was maximally inefficient. A value of 1 indicates that price had travelled no more than the distance between the starting price and the ending price for the period, which suggests that price movement was maximally efficient. A value between 0 and 1 indicates that price had travelled a distance greater than the distance between the starting price and the ending price for the period. In other words, some degree of noise was present which resulted in reduced efficiency over the period.
As an example, let's say that the price of an asset had moved from $15 to $14 by the end of a period, but the sum of absolute changes for each bar of data was $4. ER would be calculated like so:
ER = abs(14 - 15)/4 = 0.25
This suggests that the trend was only 25% efficient over the period, as the total distanced travelled by price was four times what was required to achieve the change over the period.
Intrabars
Intrabars are chart bars at a lower timeframe than the chart's. Each 1H chart bar of a 24x7 market will, for example, usually contain 60 intrabars at the LTF of 1min, provided there was market activity during each minute of the hour. Mining information from intrabars can be useful in that it offers traders visibility on the activity inside a chart bar.
Lower timeframes (LTFs)
A lower timeframe is a timeframe that is smaller than the chart's timeframe. This script determines which LTF to use by examining the chart's timeframe. The LTF determines how many intrabars are examined for each chart bar; the lower the timeframe, the more intrabars are analyzed, but fewer chart bars can display indicator information because there is a limit to the total number of intrabars that can be analyzed.
Intrabar precision
The precision of calculations increases with the number of intrabars analyzed for each chart bar. As there is a 100K limit to the number of intrabars that can be analyzed by a script, a trade-off occurs between the number of intrabars analyzed per chart bar and the chart bars for which calculations are possible.
Intrabar Efficiency Ratio (IER)
Intrabar Efficiency Ratio applies the concept of ER on an intrabar level. Rather than comparing the overall change to the sum of bar changes for the current chart's timeframe over a period, IER compares single bar changes for the current chart's timeframe to the sum of absolute intrabar changes, then applies smoothing to the result. This gives an indication of how efficient changes are on the current chart's timeframe for each bar of data relative to LTF bar changes on an average basis. Unlike the standard ER calculation, we've opted to preserve directional information by not taking the absolute value of overall change, thus allowing it to be utilized as a momentum oscillator. However, by taking the absolute value of this oscillator, it could potentially serve as a replacement for ER in the design of adaptive moving averages.
Since this indicator preserves directional information, IER can be regarded as similar to the Chande Momentum Oscillator (CMO) , which was presented in 1994 by Tushar Chande in "The New Technical Trader". Both CMO and ER essentially measure the same relationship between trend and noise. CMO simply differs in scale, and considers the direction of overall changes.
█ FEATURES
Display
Three different display types are included within the script:
• Line : Displays the middle length MA of the IER as a line .
Color for this display can be customized via the "Line" portion of the "Visuals" section in the script settings.
• Candles : Displays the non-smooth IER and two moving averages of different lengths as candles .
The `open` and `close` of the candle are the longest and shortest length MAs of the IER respectively.
The `high` and `low` of the candle are the max and min of the IER, longest length MA of the IER, and shortest length MA of the IER respectively.
Colors for this display can be customized via the "Candles" portion of the "Visuals" section in the script settings.
• Circles : Displays three MAs of the IER as circles .
The color of each plot depends on the percent rank of the respective MA over the previous 100 bars.
Different colors are triggered when ranks are below 10%, between 10% and 50%, between 50% and 90%, and above 90%.
Colors for this display can be customized via the "Circles" portion of the "Visuals" section in the script settings.
With either display type, an optional information box can be displayed. This box shows the LTF that the script is using, the average number of lower timeframe bars per chart bar, and the number of chart bars that contain LTF data.
Specifying intrabar precision
Ten options are included in the script to control the number of intrabars used per chart bar for calculations. The greater the number of intrabars per chart bar, the fewer chart bars can be analyzed.
The first five options allow users to specify the approximate amount of chart bars to be covered:
• Least Precise (Most chart bars) : Covers all chart bars by dividing the current timeframe by four.
This ensures the highest level of intrabar precision while achieving complete coverage for the dataset.
• Less Precise (Some chart bars) & More Precise (Less chart bars) : These options calculate a stepped LTF in relation to the current chart's timeframe.
• Very precise (2min intrabars) : Uses the second highest quantity of intrabars possible with the 2min LTF.
• Most precise (1min intrabars) : Uses the maximum quantity of intrabars possible with the 1min LTF.
The stepped lower timeframe for "Less Precise" and "More Precise" options is calculated from the current chart's timeframe as follows:
Chart Timeframe Lower Timeframe
Less Precise More Precise
< 1hr 1min 1min
< 1D 15min 1min
< 1W 2hr 30min
> 1W 1D 60min
The last five options allow users to specify an approximate fixed number of intrabars to analyze per chart bar. The available choices are 12, 24, 50, 100, and 250. The script will calculate the LTF which most closely approximates the specified number of intrabars per chart bar. Keep in mind that due to factors such as the length of a ticker's sessions and rounding of the LTF, it is not always possible to produce the exact number specified. However, the script will do its best to get as close to the value as possible.
Specifying MA type
Seven MA types are included in the script for different averaging effects:
• Simple
• Exponential
• Wilder (RMA)
• Weighted
• Volume-Weighted
• Arnaud Legoux with `offset` and `sigma` set to 0.85 and 6 respectively.
• Hull
Weighting
This script includes the option to weight IER values based on the percent rank of absolute price changes on the current chart's timeframe over a specified period, which can be enabled by checking the "Weigh using relative close changes" option in the script settings. This places reduced emphasis on IER values from smaller changes, which may help to reduce noise in the output.
█ FOR Pine Script™ CODERS
• This script imports the recently published lower_ltf library for calculating intrabar statistics and the optimal lower timeframe in relation to the current chart's timeframe.
• This script uses the recently released request.security_lower_tf() Pine Script™ function discussed in this blog post .
It works differently from the usual request.security() in that it can only be used on LTFs, and it returns an array containing one value per intrabar.
This makes it much easier for programmers to access intrabar information.
• This script implements a new recommended best practice for tables which works faster and reduces memory consumption.
Using this new method, tables are declared only once with var , as usual. Then, on the first bar only, we use table.cell() to populate the table.
Finally, table.set_*() functions are used to update attributes of table cells on the last bar of the dataset.
This greatly reduces the resources required to render tables.
Look first. Then leap.
PriceCatch BOSS IOHi TradingView Community.
I am publishing a script that uses a proprietary logic based on Fibonacci retracement for identifying breakouts. This is a script that focuses on long side trades only.
PriceCatch BOSS IO: - PriceCatch Breakout Screener Script (Invite Only).
This script is not an indicator that plots anything on the chart but is a Screener.
SLIPPED OPPORTUNITIES
One of the problems faced by traders is that while they are watching or studying the chart of one stock or Forex pair, a super opportunity slips by them in another stock or another instrument and it is frustrating when that happens. With the PriceCatch BOSS IO script, you can now capture such moves made by other symbols whilst you are watching some other instrument.
USP:
The uniqueness of this script is that you can screen Nine of your favorite symbols for breakout opportunities simultaneously.
Users can pick Nine symbols of their choice and specify a resolution in the Settings dialog screen that the script will use to find out any probable breakouts in those selected nine symbols continuously.
The symbols could be from any exchange across the world and of any type - stocks, futures, commodities, Forex and Crypto. Simply put, if you can plot the symbol in TradingView, PriceCatch BOSS can monitor that instrument for breakouts on the time interval chosen by you.
ACTIONABLE INFORMATION:
What traders look for and expect from their charts is actionable information. This script does that. It clearly tells you the Entry Price and Stop Loss price for each symbol when a breakout opportunity presents itself in that symbol. You can then open up the chart of that specific symbol to validate the given information with any other indicators that you use and then take the call with regards to a trade. You may also use this script alone without adding any other indicator to your chart. The choice is yours.
CLARITY BEFORE TRADE:
As both Entry Price and Stop Loss Price are identified by the script, you receive advance information about the risk and can set your own Reward based on your personal preferences. So, with the necessary information provided to you in advance, you can plan your trades with clarity.
HOW IT WORKS:
Once the list of symbols are selected and resolution chosen, the script then continuously monitors those given symbols for breakout opportunities. At the close of every interval, it presents the results as shown below:
Results Set
This script shows the results of the screening in a Table as under:
SYMBOL Entry Price Stop Price
TSLA 830.84 802.88
EURUSD 1.13425 1.13160
Similarly for seven more instruments chosen by you.
NOTE: 0.00 under Entry and Stop price columns mean that there is no opportunity in that symbol.
ADVANTAGE:
The advantage of this script is that it helps you spot trades in your favorite symbols without manually loading their charts. With the ability to screen the symbols from Intraday time frames to higher time frames such as Weekly, you will be able to spot opportunities to go long in intraday, swing and even positional trades of longer duration.
Another significant advantage of this script is that while you may be watching a symbol in, say 15 minutes time frame, you can set the script to monitor breakouts in any other higher time frame starting from 15 minutes. This, in effect, gives you unsurpassed advantage.
DISCIPLINE:
As you choose your nine instruments/assets, the script indirectly inculcates discipline as your attention will be only on the selected instruments and you will not be distracted or search for opportunities in a whole bunch of other symbols / assets / instruments. As you can at any time change the set of nine assets as per your personal preference, you get the flexibility that you seek to work with a different set of symbols. For Forex traders who like to monitor only Major Pairs the ability to scan Nine pairs is quite sufficient. Similarly, to traders who trade S&P500, ES1! and other instruments, the nine symbols flexibility is adequate.
LONG POSITION TOOL
For visual cues, you may use the Long Position tool to set the Entry, Stop and Targets as per your preference on the main chart.
TRICK:
Can I only screen nine instruments? What if I am interested to screen more? Actually, you can screen more instruments. You see, you can add this script on to your chart multiple times and can select a set of nine unique stocks per script instance. That way you can actually screen more than nine stocks!
EXAMPLES:
Nifty 50
TSLA
Maruti
USDJPY
MSFT
UI
The script allows you to fine tune display options as per your personal preferences.
NOTE: This script runs in a separate pane without obstructing the view of your main chart.
NOTE: The formatting of price is based on mintick. As a result, since Forex and Crypto have more number of digits after the Decimal, if your screener list consists of a mix of stocks, Forex and Crypto - please change to a Forex chart to get the correct Forex price and to Crypto for correct Crypto price and so on.
NOTE: You will not get accurate results if you are in a higher time frame chart and the Screener resolution is set to lower time frame. For example, if chart is in 15 MTF and Screener resolution is set to 3 MTF, the results may not be accurate.
TIP: If you have added this script multiple times to your chart, then you may have to maximize the pane to view the results table.
NOTE - PRIOR TO USING THIS SCRIPT:
Please remember that the script is shared with absolutely no assurances about usability and any warranties whatsoever and as a responsible trader, please satisfy yourselves thoroughly and use it only if you are convinced it works for you. Remember, you are 100% responsible for your actions and must, therefore, do your due diligence before using this script and also before every trade. Profits and losses are part and parcel of trading activity and you are solely responsible for both. If you understand and accept that, you may use the script.
QUERIES/FEEDBACK
Please PM me.
Hope you find this script useful. Wish everyone all the best with trading.
3Commas DCA Bot Indicator v1.0Introduction
The indicator attempts to implement a majority all of the settings found on the 3Commas DCA Bot setting page that can be implemented within a TradingView indicator. Specifically, it will implement the "Open new trade ASAP" and "Trading View Custom Signal" deal start conditions. In this way, you can leverage the power of TradingView's backtester to model your settings and analysis past performance as well as leverage TradingView's alert notification subsystem to send Deal Start and Close signals to 3Commas using almost any of the thousands of scripts found in the Public Library (see "What does it do and how does it do it?" section below for more information on how to do this using the RSI indicator as an example).
How is it original and useful?
This indicator is unique in that it's the only one (as of the initial publications) that can handle 28 out of 32 bot settings (88% coverage) that are found on the 3Commas bot settings page. In addition, because it is a TradingView script, you will benefit from the following:
Model your bot's configuration using the backtester on any timeframe and evaluate its performance using the chart's history.
View a table of detailed statistics pertaining to deals started and completed, win/loss rates, daily P&L, true max drawdown, and detailed statistics on bars in deal along with safety orders filled.
View a table of "Used amount for each step" as presented in 3Commas as well.
Ability to link to almost any TradingView chart indicator that provides a single data point for buy/sell signals.
Make use of the 3Commas TA Start Conditions indicator to emulate the 3Commas built-in indicators for further performance evaluation with the backtester.
How does it compare to other scripts in the Public Library?
This indicator offers a very detailed, comprehensive settings and maybe the only one (as of the initial publication) that can handle 28 out of the 32 bot settings that are found on the 3Commas bot settings page (that can be handled within TradingView, because some cannot be modeled due to chart and language constraints). Specifically, the following 3Commas bot settings and inputs are addressed with asterisks denoting specific limitation due to TradingView's platform architecture and/or constraints:
Main settings
✅ Name
❌ Exchange* (Not handled since it is inherited from chart)
⚠ Bot type* (Only Single-pair because you simply apply the indicator to as many pairs you desire in separate charts to simulate a Multi-pair setting)
Pairs
❌ Pairs* (Not handled since it is inheriting the symbol from the chart)
Strategy
✅ Strategy
❌ Profit currency* (Not handled since there is no equivalence in TradingView)
✅ Base order size / unit
✅ Safety order size / unit
✅ Start order type
Deal start condition
⚠ TradingView* (You can modify the "Technical Rating" indicator by TradingView to output a signal yourself like @TheTradingParrot has done in the TV signal for DCA backtest script)
⚠ QFL* (See Quickfingers Luc's Base Breaking Strategy v2.5 - 3Commas Edition for an alternative)
❌ Manually/API* (Not handled since there is no equivalence in TradingView)
✅ Trading View custom signal
✅ Open new trade asap
Take profit
✅ Take profit (%)
✅ Take profit type
✅ Trailing
⚠ Trailing deviation* (modified to handle TradingView's broker emulator properly)
Stop loss
✅ Stop Loss (%)
✅ Stop Loss action
⚠ Stop Loss timeout* (modified to use "bars" as the unit of measure)
Safety orders
✅ Max safety trades count (a total of 100 safety orders are supported!)
⚠ Max active safety trades count* (Not handled since there is no equivalence in TradingView)
✅ Price deviation to open safety orders (% from initial order)
✅ Safety order volume scale
✅ Safety order step scale
Advanced settings
✅ Don't start deal(s) if the daily volume is less than
✅ Minimum price to open deal
✅ Maximum price to open deal
⚠ Deal start delay (QFL and standard TV signals only)* (modified to use "bars" as the unit of measure)
✅ Cooldown between deals
✅ Open deals & stop
Close deal after timeout
⚠ The time after which, deal will be closed automatically* (modified to use "bars" as the unit of measure)
In addition to the above inputs, the script will also support the same output data points that are found on the bot settings page, which are:
Assistant
✅ Balance
✅ Max amount for bot usage (Based on current rate)
✅ Max safety order price deviation
✅ % of available balance to be used by the bot
Table (Used amount for each step)
✅ Order No.
✅ Deviation %
✅ Order Size (Base currency)
✅ Order Volume (Quote currency)
✅ Price
✅ Average price
✅ Required price
✅ Required change
✅ Total Size (Base currency)
✅ Total Volume (Quote currency)
What does it do and how does it do it?
When applied to the chart for the first time, the default settings will work to execute the "Open new trade asap" deal start condition using a take profit of 4%, a base order size of 1.335% of equity (initial capital + net profit), a safety order size of 2.003% of equity (initial capital + net profit), a safety order volume scale of 1.5, a safety order step scale of 1.21, and a max safety trades count of 8. With these settings, as you scroll through the chart's history you should see price action crossing the DCA layers (denoted with blue triangles), and a green take-profit price line will render (with green triangle denoting the crossings). Lastly, in the upper-right corner of the chart the table of DCA statistics will render showing you all the gathered data that took place since the chart's starting history until the current time.
Using the "TV Custom Signal" section will allow you to "link" other chart indicators to supply "Start" and "Close" signals for the script. For example, here's how you can use the standard RSI indicator to generate an entry signal:
1) Add the stock RSI indicator and configure it to your desire.
2) Select the "RSI" indicator in the "Chart/Indicator Data Point" input.
3) Select "Chart/Indicator Data Point" in the "Start Deal When" input.
4) Select "Less Than" in the "Is" input.
5) Select "Custom Value(s)" in the "The Value Of" input.
6) Enter "25" in the "Custom Value 1 (Single or Lower Bound)" input.
7) Select "Trading View Custom Signal" in the "Open new trade" input (in the DEAL START CONDITION section).
8) Lastly, check the checkbox with a horizontal straight line above the "Start Deal When" input.
This means that the indicator will start a deal when the "RSI indicator" is "Less Than" the value of "25".
Strategy Results
The default settings are designed to ensure that the indicator will render chart elements when first loaded as well as to allow the backtester to gather order executions and display performance summary. The chart above is is using $10,000 initial capital, a commission rate of 0.1% for both entries and exits, and a 1 tick slippage setting. It is also using 3.22581% of the equity for the Base Order Size, 6.45161% of equity for the first Safety Order Size. The Maximum Safety Trade Count is 4 with a Safety Order Volume Scale of 2, a Safety Order Step Scale of 1.53, Price Deviation To Option Safety Orders at 5.3, and a take profit of 4.5% with Trailing turned on at a deviation of 1.5%. All other settings are defaults.
It is recommended that the indicator be "tuned" for your specific market in order to best implement the strategy and obtain better desirable results. You do so by using the backtester and statistics table and observe the output values and learn how the indicator is performing in the chart history. Using this information, you can adjust the settings accordingly until you find the settings acceptable to your trading goals and risk tolerance.
Always keep in mind that past performance may not be indicative of future results. Settings that seem favorable for one market may be found to be disastrous in another. Therefore, do take the time needed to understand how the settings will behave with the given chart symbol.
Enjoy! 😊👍
How to obtain access to the script?
You have two choices:
Use the "Website" link below to obtain access to this indicator, or
Send us a private message (PM) in TradingView itself.
3Commas DCA Bot Strategy v1.0Introduction
The strategy attempts to implement a majority all of the settings found on the 3Commas DCA Bot setting page that can be implemented within a TradingView indicator. Specifically, it will implement the "Open new trade ASAP" and "Trading View Custom Signal" deal start conditions. In this way, you can leverage the power of TradingView's backtester to model your settings and analysis past performance as well as leverage TradingView's alert notification subsystem to send Deal Start and Close signals to 3Commas using almost any of the thousands of scripts found in the Public Library (see "What does it do and how does it do it?" section below for more information on how to do this using the RSI indicator as an example).
How is it original and useful?
This strategy is unique in that it's the only one (as of the initial publications) that can handle 28 out of 32 bot settings (88% coverage) that are found on the 3Commas bot settings page. In addition, because it is a TradingView script, you will benefit from the following:
Model your bot's configuration using the backtester on any timeframe and evaluate its performance using the chart's history.
View a table of detailed statistics pertaining to deals started and completed, win/loss rates, daily P&L, true max drawdown, and detailed statistics on bars in deal along with safety orders filled.
View a table of "Used amount for each step" as presented in 3Commas as well.
Ability to link to almost any TradingView chart indicator that provides a single data point for buy/sell signals.
Make use of the 3Commas TA Start Conditions indicator to emulate the 3Commas built-in indicators for further performance evaluation with the backtester.
How does it compare to other scripts in the Public Library?
This strategy offers a very detailed, comprehensive settings and maybe the only one (as of the initial publication) that can handle 28 out of the 32 bot settings that are found on the 3Commas bot settings page (that can be handled within TradingView, because some cannot be modeled due to chart and language constraints). Specifically, the following 3Commas bot settings and inputs are addressed with asterisks denoting specific limitation due to TradingView's platform architecture and/or constraints:
Main settings
✅ Name
❌ Exchange* (Not handled since it is inherited from chart)
⚠ Bot type* (Only Single-pair because you simply apply the indicator to as many pairs you desire in separate charts to simulate a Multi-pair setting)
Pairs
❌ Pairs* (Not handled since it is inheriting the symbol from the chart)
Strategy
✅ Strategy
❌ Profit currency* (Not handled since there is no equivalence in TradingView)
✅ Base order size / unit
✅ Safety order size / unit
✅ Start order type
Deal start condition
⚠ TradingView* (You can modify the "Technical Rating" indicator by TradingView to output a signal yourself like @TheTradingParrot has done in the TV signal for DCA backtest script)
⚠ QFL* (See Quickfingers Luc's Base Breaking Strategy v2.5 - 3Commas Edition for an alternative)
❌ Manually/API* (Not handled since there is no equivalence in TradingView)
✅ Trading View custom signal
✅ Open new trade asap
Take profit
✅ Take profit (%)
✅ Take profit type
✅ Trailing
⚠ Trailing deviation* (modified to handle TradingView's broker emulator properly)
Stop loss
✅ Stop Loss (%)
✅ Stop Loss action
⚠ Stop Loss timeout* (modified to use "bars" as the unit of measure)
Safety orders
✅ Max safety trades count (a total of 100 safety orders are supported!)
⚠ Max active safety trades count* (Not handled since there is no equivalence in TradingView)
✅ Price deviation to open safety orders (% from initial order)
✅ Safety order volume scale
✅ Safety order step scale
Advanced settings
✅ Don't start deal(s) if the daily volume is less than
✅ Minimum price to open deal
✅ Maximum price to open deal
⚠ Deal start delay (QFL and standard TV signals only)* (modified to use "bars" as the unit of measure)
✅ Cooldown between deals
✅ Open deals & stop
Close deal after timeout
⚠ The time after which, deal will be closed automatically* (modified to use "bars" as the unit of measure)
In addition to the above inputs, the script will also support the same output data points that are found on the bot settings page, which are:
Assistant
✅ Balance
✅ Max amount for bot usage (Based on current rate)
✅ Max safety order price deviation
✅ % of available balance to be used by the bot
Table (Used amount for each step)
✅ Order No.
✅ Deviation %
✅ Order Size (Base currency)
✅ Order Volume (Quote currency)
✅ Price
✅ Average price
✅ Required price
✅ Required change
✅ Total Size (Base currency)
✅ Total Volume (Quote currency)
What does it do and how does it do it?
When applied to the chart for the first time, the default settings will work to execute the "Open new trade asap" deal start condition using a take profit of 4%, a base order size of 1.335% of equity (initial capital + net profit), a safety order size of 2.003% of equity (initial capital + net profit), a safety order volume scale of 1.5, a safety order step scale of 1.21, and a max safety trades count of 8. With these settings, as you scroll through the chart's history you should see price action crossing the DCA layers (denoted with blue triangles), and a green take-profit price line will render (with green triangle denoting the crossings). Lastly, in the upper-right corner of the chart the table of DCA statistics will render showing you all the gathered data that took place since the chart's starting history until the current time.
Using the "TV Custom Signal" section will allow you to "link" other chart indicators to supply "Start" and "Close" signals for the script. For example, here's how you can use the standard RSI indicator to generate an entry signal:
1) Add the stock RSI indicator and configure it to your desire.
2) Select the "RSI" indicator in the "Chart/Indicator Data Point" input.
3) Select "Chart/Indicator Data Point" in the "Start Deal When" input.
4) Select "Less Than" in the "Is" input.
5) Select "Custom Value(s)" in the "The Value Of" input.
6) Enter "25" in the "Custom Value 1 (Single or Lower Bound)" input.
7) Select "Trading View Custom Signal" in the "Open new trade" input (in the DEAL START CONDITION section).
8) Lastly, check the checkbox with a horizontal straight line above the "Start Deal When" input.
This means that the indicator will start a deal when the "RSI indicator" is "Less Than" the value of "25".
Strategy Results
The default settings are designed to ensure that the indicator will render chart elements when first loaded as well as to allow the backtester to gather order executions and display performance summary. The chart above is is using $10,000 initial capital, a commission rate of 0.1% for both entries and exits, and a 1 tick slippage setting. It is also using 3.22581% of the equity for the Base Order Size, 6.45161% of equity for the first Safety Order Size. The Maximum Safety Trade Count is 4 with a Safety Order Volume Scale of 2, a Safety Order Step Scale of 1.53, Price Deviation To Option Safety Orders at 5.3, and a take profit of 4.5% with Trailing turned on at a deviation of 1.5%. All other settings are defaults.
It is recommended that the indicator be "tuned" for your specific market in order to best implement the strategy and obtain better desirable results. You do so by using the backtester and statistics table and observe the output values and learn how the indicator is performing in the chart history. Using this information, you can adjust the settings accordingly until you find the settings acceptable to your trading goals and risk tolerance.
Always keep in mind that past performance may not be indicative of future results. Settings that seem favorable for one market may be found to be disastrous in another. Therefore, do take the time needed to understand how the settings will behave with the given chart symbol.
Enjoy! 😊👍
How to obtain access to the script?
You have two choices:
Use the "Website" link below to obtain access to this indicator, or
Send us a private message (PM) in TradingView itself.
Matrix Library (Linear Algebra, incl Multiple Linear Regression)What's this all about?
Ever since 1D arrays were added to Pine Script, many wonderful new opportunities have opened up. There has been a few implementations of matrices and matrix math (most notably by TradingView-user tbiktag in his recent Moving Regression script: ). However, so far, no comprehensive libraries for matrix math and linear algebra has been developed. This script aims to change that.
I'm not math expert, but I like learning new things, so I took it upon myself to relearn linear algebra these past few months, and create a matrix math library for Pine Script. The goal with the library was to make a comprehensive collection of functions that can be used to perform as many of the standard operations on matrices as possible, and to implement functions to solve systems of linear equations. The library implements matrices using arrays, and many standard functions to manipulate these matrices have been added as well.
The main purpose of the library is to give users the ability to solve systems of linear equations (useful for Multiple Linear Regression with K number of independent variables for example), but it can also be used to simulate 2D arrays for any purpose.
So how do I use this thing?
Personally, what I do with my private Pine Script libraries is I keep them stored as text-files in a Libraries folder, and I copy and paste them into my code when I need them. This library is quite large, so I have made sure to use brackets in comments to easily hide any part of the code. This helps with big libraries like this one.
The parts of this script that you need to copy are labeled "MathLib", "ArrayLib", and "MatrixLib". The matrix library is dependent on the functions from these other two libraries, but they are stripped down to only include the functions used by the MatrixLib library.
When you have the code in your script (pasted somewhere below the "study()" call), you can create a matrix by calling one of the constructor functions. All functions in this library start with "matrix_", and all constructors start with either "create" or "copy". I suggest you read through the code though. The functions have very descriptive names, and a short description of what each function does is included in a header comment directly above it. The functions generally come in the following order:
Constructors: These are used to create matrices (empy with no rows or columns, set shape filled with 0s, from a time series or an array, and so on).
Getters and setters: These are used to get data from a matrix (like the value of an element or a full row or column).
Matrix manipulations: These functions manipulate the matrix in some way (for example, functions to append columns or rows to a matrix).
Matrix operations: These are the matrix operations. They include things like basic math operations for two indices, to transposing a matrix.
Decompositions and solvers: Next up are functions to solve systems of linear equations. These include LU and QR decomposition and solvers, and functions for calculating the pseudo-inverse or inverse of a matrix.
Multiple Linear Regression: Lastly, we find an implementation of a multiple linear regression, including all the standard statistics one can expect to find in most statistical software packages.
Are there any working examples of how to use the library?
Yes, at the very end of the script, there is an example that plots the predictions from a multiple linear regression with two independent (explanatory) X variables, regressing the chart data (the Y variable) on these X variables. You can look at this code to see a real-world example of how to use the code in this library.
Are there any limitations?
There are no hard limiations, but the matrices uses arrays, so the number of elements can never exceed the number of elements supported by Pine Script (minus 2, since two elements are used internally by the library to store row and column count). Some of the operations do use a lot of resources though, and as a result, some things can not be done without timing out. This can vary from time to time as well, as this is primarily dependent on the available resources from the Pine Script servers. For instance, the multiple linear regression cannot be used with a lookback window above 10 or 12 most of the time, if the statistics are reported. If no statistics are reported (and therefore not calculated), the lookback window can usually be extended to around 60-80 bars before the servers time out the execution.
Hopefully the dev-team at TradingView sees this script and find ways to implement this functionality diretly into Pine Script, as that would speed up many of the operations and make things like MLR (multiple linear regression) possible on a bigger lookback window.
Some parting words
This library has taken a few months to write, and I have taken all the steps I can think of to test it for bugs. Some may have slipped through anyway, so please let me know if you find any, and I'll try my best to fix them when I have time to do so. This library is intended to help the community. Therefore, I am releasing the library as open source, in the hopes that people may improving on it, or using it in their own work. If you do make something cool with this, or if you find ways to improve the code, please let me know in the comments.
TE REKABThis indicator is the combination of RECAT & REVVIND published earlier with some extra features.
Core idea behind designing this tool is to IDENTIFY & TRADE REVERSALS in the live market. Reversal can be a TREND REVERSAL or a TEMPORARY PULL BACK. This tool works perfectly in both situations.
LOGIC:
Reversals are identified using:
- failure to break through long term support & resistance, pivots & daily H/L
- volume divergence
- orderflow concept of "skipping of prices".
- flow of price against the momentum during a trend.
Plots are 21/50/100 EMAs which are colour coded to represent the current trend.
ROYAL-BLUE CANDLES represent "ACTION CANDLES"; the high probability candles for finding best reversal trades.
HOW TO USE:
AFTER YOU APPLY THE SCRIPT.
1. WAIT FOR THE FORMATION NEON-BLUE/YELLOW COLOURED BARS AT/NEAR DAY HIGH/LOW.
Accuracy is highest when the REVERSALS are caught at/near DAY HIGH/LOW. I would suggest you to work only on near DAY HIGH/LOW candles.
Do not jump into the trade. Wait for the candle to close.
2. NEON-BLUE represents the start of a BEARISH TREND or simply "SELL SIGNAL".
YELLOW represents the beginning of a BULLISH TREND or simply "BUY SIGNAL".
3. If the NEON-BLUE candle is formed at/near DAY HIGH.
SELL below it's LOW with DAY HIGH as Stoploss. (Keep some BUFFER).
If the YELLOW candle is formed at/near DAY LOW.
BUY above it's HIGH with DAY LOW as Stoploss. (Keep some BUFFER).
4. TARGET
Risk : Reward = 1:1
Trail Stoploss for 1:2, 1:2.5, 1:3
NOTE:
REKAB can be used in any timeframe. However, lower timeframes tend to have more noise as compared to 15mins and above.
REKAB can be used with all the SCRIPTS. However, high volume scripts give better results.
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO REPAINTING AFTER THE CANDLE IS CLOSED.
THIS IS A PAID SCRIPT. FOR ACCESS PLEASE SEND A PRIVATE MESSAGE OR WHATSAPP ME (NUMBER IN SIGNATURES)
AS PER TRADINGVIEW POLICY, PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR ACCESS IN COMMENTS SECTION.
[PX] External LevelHello everyone,
today I'd like to share a script, which enables you to use external logic to plot levels on your chart.
How does it work?
The concept is based on two scripts. One script, which uses an external input as a trigger to print a new level and one script that calculates an output, which will be fetched.
Sounds complicated? It really is not! Let's take a closer look.
// This source code is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public License 2.0 at mozilla.org
// © paaax
//@version=4
study("RSI OS/OB")
l = input(14, "RSI Length")
ob = input(70, "Overbought")
os = input(30, "Oversold")
r = rsi(close, l)
hline(ob)
hline(os)
plot(r, "RSI", color=color.orange)
// The following plot produces an output, which will be fetched the "External Level"-script.
// It evaluates to one of the following three values: 1.0, -1.0 or 0.0
plot(crossover(r, ob) ? 1.0 : crossunder(r, os) ? -1.0 : 0.0, "Output", transp=100)
The example script above uses an RSI and two threshold levels (70 and 30). The logic here is, that whenever the RSI is crossing down the lower threshold or crossing up the upper threshold we'd consider the current movement to be either oversold or overbought. Therefore, it's a point of interest, which we could visualize with a level.
The script creates an output when the crossover or crossunder of a threshold happens. A crossover would result in a value of 1.0, a crossunder in a value of -1.0. In all other cases the value would be 0.0.
The output of the RSI script would then be used as an input of the External Level script, which has a "Source"-parameter in its input-section. If the fetched input shows 1.0, then the script prints a resistance level. If it shows -1.0 a support level will be printed. And that's basically it. A very simple approach to print levels on your chart with an infinite number of use cases.
For example, you could use fetch outputs from a MACD script, MA script, outputs based on volume or price movement. Just remember the output has to evaluate to either 1.0 or -1.0 and has to be selected in the input-section.
Hope that might be useful to some of you :)
Please click the "Like"-button and follow me for future open-source script publications.
If you are looking for help with your custom PineScript development, don't hesitate to contact me directly here on Tradingview or through the link in my signature :)
Trend Lines Pro for IndicatorsHello Traders!
We need to make things better & better to solve the puzzle and I try to do my best on this way. now I am here with my new Trend Lines Pro for Indicators script.
As you know, Trend Lines is very subjective and many people (even professionals) draw different Trend Lines on the same chart. This is confusing and there must be an automation to make the life easer. with this tool I tried to automate it.
The idea in this script is different from my previous trend lines scripts. In this, I use channel idea so it can check number of pivot points it contains. it also checks the angle while choosing trend lines. then we get stronger and useful Trend Lines automatically.
There are some option in the script, let see one by one:
Indicator: the indicator on which you want to see Trend lines, Predefined Indicators are: RSI, CCI(Commodity Channel Index), OBV(On-Balance Volume), Momentum, MACD, CMF(Chaikin Money Flow), External Indicator
External Indicator: with this option you can use other indicators as input and get trend lines for them.
- First add an indicator (such as MFI)
- in "Indicator" option select "External Indicator"
- click "External Indicator" option
- and choose the indicator from the list
Pivot Period: The Length to calculate Pivot Highs/Lows
Threshold Rate: This rate is used for channel width. it you give bigger numbers then you get bigger channels. it's 4 by default
Minimum Angle Rate for new Trendline: if there are different trend lines , there must be an angle between them to choose best trend lines . you can set the angle with this option.
Minimum Strength: there can be many trend lines but we need to choose/use stronger ones. with this option you can set the number of pivot points a trend channel have to contains. default value is 2
Maximum Loopback Length : by default the script can check 40 pivot highs and 40 pivot lows but to make the script faster and useful I needed to add a limitation for the number of bars that the script can go back.
Show Trendlines as: you can see trend lines as "Trendline", "Channel", "Trend Channel". you can see examples below.
Enable Weak Trend Lines : if there is no trend lines strong enough (as defined in "Minimum Strength" option) you have option to see a weak trend line . that is useful sometimes. if you enable this option weak lines are shown as dotted lines.
Show Price Labels on Trendlines: the script can show the price levels to break trend lines . the example
Line Style: trend lines can be Solid or Dashed as you wish
Color theme: colors of the Up/Down Trend lines can be set. Red, Lime, Blue, White, Black, Olive, Gray
Indicator color: colors of the Up/Down Trend lines can be set. Red, Lime, Blue, White, Black, Olive, Gray and Yellow
and last options are for length options for RSI, CCI, Momentum, MACD, CMF
There are many alerts such: Support/Resistance Broken, Price in Support/Resistance channel, Support/Resistance line broken but still in a channel that means it broke S/R but there is another trend lines to break.
Below an example how the script uses external indicator as input and draws trend lines on it. in this example chaikin ossilator was added to the chart and get trend lines for it. (I am going to make a short video about it)
An example of Trend Channel is below. when you use trend channel option you can get "big picture" of whats going on
An example for trend lines in channels, that is the idea behind this trend lines script
An axample for trend lines for CCI:
Trend lines on OBV:
Trend lines on Momentum:
Trend lines on MACD:
Trend lines on CMF:
Different colors and line styles:
Please send me message for access and do not hesitate to ask your questions about this tool.
Enjoy!
DISCLAIMER: No sharing, copying, reselling, modifying, or any other forms of use are authorized for our documents, script / strategy, and the information published with them. This informational planning script / strategy is strictly for individual use and educational purposes only. This is not financial or investment advice. Investments are always made at your own risk and are based on your personal judgement. I am not responsible for any losses you may incur. Please invest wisely.
Paid script
Trend Lines ProHello Traders!
We need to make things better & better to solve the puzzle and I try to do my best on this way. now I am here with my new Trend Lines Pro script.
As you know, Trend Lines is very subjective and many people (even professionals) draw different Trend Lines on the same chart. This is confusing and there must be an automation to make the life easer. with this tool I tried to automate it.
The idea in this script is different from my previous trend lines scripts. In this, I use channel idea so it can check number of pivot points it contains, it checks H/L/C in the channels as well. it also checks the angle while choosing trend lines. then we get stronger and useful Trend Lines automatically.
There are some option in the script, let see one by one:
Pivot Period: The Length to calculate Pivot Highs/Lows
Source : Option to use "High/Low" or "Close" as the source for Pivot Points
Threshold Rate : This rate is used for channel width. it you give bigger numbers then you get bigger channels. it's 4 by default
Minimum Angle Rate for new Trendline: if there are different trend lines, there must be an angle between them to choose best trend lines. you can set the angle with this option.
Minimum Strength: there can be many trend lines but we need to choose/use stronger ones. with this option you can set the number of pivot points a trend channel have to contains.
Maximum Loopback Length: by default the script can check 40 pivot highs and 40 pivot lows but to make the script faster and useful I needed to add a limitation for the number of bars that the script can go back.
Show Trendlines as: you can see trend lines as "Trendline", "Channel", "Trend Channel". you can see examples below.
Enable Weak Trend Lines: if there is no trend lines strong enough (as defined in "Minimum Strength" option) you have option to see a weak trend line. that is useful sometimes. if you enable this option weak lines are shown as dotted lines.
Show Price Labels on Trendlines: the script can show the price levels to break trend lines. the examples are below
Line Style: trend lines can be Solid or Dashed as you wish
Color theme: colors of the Up/Down Trend lines can be set. 'Red', Lime, Blue, White, Black, Olive, Gray
you can see the Trend Lines as channels:
you can see Trend Channels to see the big picture.also there is dotted trend line as weak trend line defined above.
you can set color/width of trend lines as you wish.
the script is fast enough to run on 1sec chart:
you can use this script on any chart, fx pairs, stocks, indices etc
I made a short video to explain how to use it and some options:
Please PM for access.
Enjoy!
DISCLAIMER: No sharing, copying, reselling, modifying, or any other forms of use are authorized for our documents, script / strategy, and the information published with them. This informational planning script / strategy is strictly for individual use and educational purposes only. This is not financial or investment advice. Investments are always made at your own risk and are based on your personal judgement. I am not responsible for any losses you may incur. Please invest wisely.
Paid script
888 BOT #backtest█ 888 BOT #backtest
This is an Expert Advisor 'EA' or Automated trading script for ‘longs’ and ‘shorts’, which uses only a Take Profit or, in the worst case, a Stop Loss to close the trade.
It's a much improved version of the previous ‘Repanocha’. It doesn`t use 'Trailing Stop' or 'security()' functions (although using a security function doesn`t mean that the script repaints) and all signals are confirmed, therefore the script doesn`t repaint in alert mode and is accurate in backtest mode.
Apart from the previous indicators, some more and other functions have been added for Stop-Loss, re-entry and leverage.
It uses 8 indicators, (many of you already know what they are, but in case there is someone new), these are the following:
1. Jurik Moving Average
It's a moving average created by Mark Jurik for professionals which eliminates the 'lag' or delay of the signal. It's better than other moving averages like EMA, DEMA, AMA or T3.
There are two ways to decrease noise using JMA. Increasing the 'LENGTH' parameter will cause JMA to move more slowly and therefore reduce noise at the expense of adding 'lag'
The 'JMA LENGTH', 'PHASE' and 'POWER' parameters offer a way to select the optimal balance between 'lag' and over boost.
Green: Bullish, Red: Bearish.
2. Range filter
Created by Donovan Wall, its function is to filter or eliminate noise and to better determine the price trend in the short term.
First, a uniform average price range 'SAMPLING PERIOD' is calculated for the filter base and multiplied by a specific quantity 'RANGE MULTIPLIER'.
The filter is then calculated by adjusting price movements that do not exceed the specified range.
Finally, the target ranges are plotted to show the prices that will trigger the filter movement.
Green: Bullish, Red: Bearish.
3. Average Directional Index (ADX Classic) and (ADX Masanakamura)
It's an indicator designed by Welles Wilder to measure the strength and direction of the market trend. The price movement is strong when the ADX has a positive slope and is above a certain minimum level 'ADX THRESHOLD' and for a given period 'ADX LENGTH'.
The green color of the bars indicates that the trend is bullish and that the ADX is above the level established by the threshold.
The red color of the bars indicates that the trend is down and that the ADX is above the threshold level.
The orange color of the bars indicates that the price is not strong and will surely lateralize.
You can choose between the classic option and the one created by a certain 'Masanakamura'. The main difference between the two is that in the first it uses RMA () and in the second SMA () in its calculation.
4. Parabolic SAR
This indicator, also created by Welles Wilder, places points that help define a trend. The Parabolic SAR can follow the price above or below, the peculiarity that it offers is that when the price touches the indicator, it jumps to the other side of the price (if the Parabolic SAR was below the price it jumps up and vice versa) to a distance predetermined by the indicator. At this time the indicator continues to follow the price, reducing the distance with each candle until it is finally touched again by the price and the process starts again. This procedure explains the name of the indicator: the Parabolic SAR follows the price generating a characteristic parabolic shape, when the price touches it, stops and turns (SAR is the acronym for 'stop and reverse'), giving rise to a new cycle. When the points are below the price, the trend is up, while the points above the price indicate a downward trend.
5. RSI with Volume
This indicator was created by LazyBear from the popular RSI.
The RSI is an oscillator-type indicator used in technical analysis and also created by Welles Wilder that shows the strength of the price by comparing individual movements up or down in successive closing prices.
LazyBear added a volume parameter that makes it more accurate to the market movement.
A good way to use RSI is by considering the 50 'RSI CENTER LINE' centerline. When the oscillator is above, the trend is bullish and when it is below, the trend is bearish.
6. Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) and (MAC-Z)
It was created by Gerald Appel. Subsequently, the histogram was added to anticipate the crossing of MA. Broadly speaking, we can say that the MACD is an oscillator consisting of two moving averages that rotate around the zero line. The MACD line is the difference between a short moving average 'MACD FAST MA LENGTH' and a long moving average 'MACD SLOW MA LENGTH'. It's an indicator that allows us to have a reference on the trend of the asset on which it is operating, thus generating market entry and exit signals.
We can talk about a bull market when the MACD histogram is above the zero line, along with the signal line, while we are talking about a bear market when the MACD histogram is below the zero line.
There is the option of using the MAC-Z indicator created by LazyBear, which according to its author is more effective, by using the parameter VWAP (volume weighted average price) 'Z-VWAP LENGTH' together with a standard deviation 'STDEV LENGTH' in its calculation.
7. Volume Condition
Volume indicates the number of participants in this war between bulls and bears, the more volume the more likely the price will move in favor of the trend. A low trading volume indicates a lower number of participants and interest in the instrument in question. Low volumes may reveal weakness behind a price movement.
With this condition, those signals whose volume is less than the volume SMA for a period 'SMA VOLUME LENGTH' multiplied by a factor 'VOLUME FACTOR' are filtered. In addition, it determines the leverage used, the more volume, the more participants, the more probability that the price will move in our favor, that is, we can use more leverage. The leverage in this script is determined by how many times the volume is above the SMA line.
The maximum leverage is 8.
8. Bollinger Bands
This indicator was created by John Bollinger and consists of three bands that are drawn superimposed on the price evolution graph.
The central band is a moving average, normally a simple moving average calculated with 20 periods is used. ('BB LENGTH' Number of periods of the moving average)
The upper band is calculated by adding the value of the simple moving average X times the standard deviation of the moving average. ('BB MULTIPLIER' Number of times the standard deviation of the moving average)
The lower band is calculated by subtracting the simple moving average X times the standard deviation of the moving average.
the band between the upper and lower bands contains, statistically, almost 90% of the possible price variations, which means that any movement of the price outside the bands has special relevance.
In practical terms, Bollinger bands behave as if they were an elastic band so that, if the price touches them, it has a high probability of bouncing.
Sometimes, after the entry order is filled, the price is returned to the opposite side. If price touch the Bollinger band in the same previous conditions, another order is filled in the same direction of the position to improve the average entry price, (% MINIMUM BETTER PRICE ': Minimum price for the re-entry to be executed and that is better than the price of the previous position in a given %) in this way we give the trade a chance that the Take Profit is executed before. The downside is that the position is doubled in size. 'ACTIVATE DIVIDE TP': Divide the size of the TP in half. More probability of the trade closing but less profit.
█ STOP LOSS and RISK MANAGEMENT.
A good risk management is what can make your equity go up or be liquidated.
The % risk is the percentage of our capital that we are willing to lose by operation. This is recommended to be between 1-5%.
% Risk: (% Stop Loss x % Equity per trade x Leverage) / 100
First the strategy is calculated with Stop Loss, then the risk per operation is determined and from there, the amount per operation is calculated and not vice versa.
In this script you can use a normal Stop Loss or one according to the ATR. Also activate the option to trigger it earlier if the risk percentage is reached. '% RISK ALLOWED'
'STOP LOSS CONFIRMED': The Stop Loss is only activated if the closing of the previous bar is in the loss limit condition. It's useful to prevent the SL from triggering when they do a ‘pump’ to sweep Stops and then return the price to the previous state.
█ BACKTEST
The objective of the Backtest is to evaluate the effectiveness of our strategy. A good Backtest is determined by some parameters such as:
- RECOVERY FACTOR: It consists of dividing the 'net profit' by the 'drawdown’. An excellent trading system has a recovery factor of 10 or more; that is, it generates 10 times more net profit than drawdown.
- PROFIT FACTOR: The ‘Profit Factor’ is another popular measure of system performance. It's as simple as dividing what win trades earn by what loser trades lose. If the strategy is profitable then by definition the 'Profit Factor' is going to be greater than 1. Strategies that are not profitable produce profit factors less than one. A good system has a profit factor of 2 or more. The good thing about the ‘Profit Factor’ is that it tells us what we are going to earn for each dollar we lose. A profit factor of 2.5 tells us that for every dollar we lose operating we will earn 2.5.
- SHARPE: (Return system - Return without risk) / Deviation of returns.
When the variations of gains and losses are very high, the deviation is very high and that leads to a very poor ‘Sharpe’ ratio. If the operations are very close to the average (little deviation) the result is a fairly high 'Sharpe' ratio. If a strategy has a 'Sharpe' ratio greater than 1 it is a good strategy. If it has a 'Sharpe' ratio greater than 2, it is excellent. If it has a ‘Sharpe’ ratio less than 1 then we don't know if it is good or bad, we have to look at other parameters.
- MATHEMATICAL EXPECTATION: (% winning trades X average profit) + (% losing trades X average loss).
To earn money with a Trading system, it is not necessary to win all the operations, what is really important is the final result of the operation. A Trading system has to have positive mathematical expectation as is the case with this script: ME = (0.87 x 30.74$) - (0.13 x 56.16$) = (26.74 - 7.30) = 19.44$ > 0
The game of roulette, for example, has negative mathematical expectation for the player, it can have positive winning streaks, but in the long term, if you continue playing you will end up losing, and casinos know this very well.
PARAMETERS
'BACKTEST DAYS': Number of days back of historical data for the calculation of the Backtest.
'ENTRY TYPE': For '% EQUITY' if you have $ 10,000 of capital and select 7.5%, for example, your entry would be $ 750 without leverage. If you select CONTRACTS for the 'BTCUSDT' pair, for example, it would be the amount in 'Bitcoins' and if you select 'CASH' it would be the amount in $ dollars.
'QUANTITY (LEVERAGE 1X)': The amount for an entry with X1 leverage according to the previous section.
'MAXIMUM LEVERAGE': It's the maximum allowed multiplier of the quantity entered in the previous section according to the volume condition.
The settings are for Bitcoin at Binance Futures (BTC: USDTPERP) in 30 minutes.
For other pairs and other timeframes, the settings have to be adjusted again. And within a month, the settings will be different because we all know the market and the trend are changing.
█ 888 BOT (SPANISH)
Este es un Expert Advisor 'EA' o script de trading automatizado para ‘longs’ y ‘shorts’, el cual, utiliza solo un Take Profit o, en el peor de los casos, un Stop Loss para cerrar el trade.
Es una versión muy mejorada del anterior ‘Repanocha’. No utiliza ‘Trailing Stop’, ni funciones ‘security()’ (aunque usar una función security no significa que el script repinte) y todas las señales son confirmadas, por consiguiente, el script no repinta en modo alertas y es preciso en en el modo backtest.
Aparte de los anteriores indicadores se han añadido algunos más y otras funciones para Stop-Loss, de re-entrada y apalancamiento.
Utiliza 8 indicadores, (muchos ya sabéis sobradamente lo que son, pero por si hay alguien nuevo), son los siguientes:
1. Jurik Moving Average
Es una media móvil creada por Mark Jurik para profesionales la cual elimina el ‘lag’ o retardo de la señal. Es mejor que otras medias móviles como la EMA, DEMA, AMA o T3.
Hay dos formas de disminuir el ruido utilizando JMA. El aumento del parámetro 'LENGTH' hará que JMA se mueva más lentamente y, por lo tanto, reducirá el ruido a expensas de añadir ‘lag’
Los parámetros 'JMA LENGTH', 'PHASE' y 'POWER' ofrecen una forma de seleccionar el equilibrio óptimo entre ‘lag’ y sobre impulso.
Verde : Alcista, Rojo: Bajista.
2. Range filter
Creado por Donovan Wall, su función es la de filtrar o eliminar el ruido y poder determinar mejor la tendencia del precio a corto plazo.
Primero, se calcula un rango de precio promedio uniforme 'SAMPLING PERIOD' para la base del filtro y se multiplica por una cantidad específica 'RANGE MULTIPLIER'.
A continuación, el filtro se calcula ajustando los movimientos de precios que no exceden el rango especificado.
Por último, los rangos objetivo se trazan para mostrar los precios que activarán el movimiento del filtro.
Verde : Alcista, Rojo: Bajista.
3. Average Directional Index (ADX Classic) y (ADX Masanakamura)
Es un indicador diseñado por Welles Wilder para medir la fuerza y dirección de la tendencia del mercado. El movimiento del precio tiene fuerza cuando el ADX tiene pendiente positiva y está por encima de cierto nivel mínimo 'ADX THRESHOLD' y para un periodo dado 'ADX LENGTH'.
El color verde de las barras indica que la tendencia es alcista y que el ADX está por encima del nivel establecido por el threshold.
El color Rojo de las barras indica que la tendencia es bajista y que el ADX está por encima del nivel de threshold.
El color naranja de las barras indica que el precio no tiene fuerza y seguramente lateralizará.
Se puede elegir entre la opción clásica y la creada por un tal 'Masanakamura'. La diferencia principal entre los dos es que en el primero utiliza RMA() y en el segundo SMA() en su cálculo.
4. Parabolic SAR
Este indicador, creado también por Welles Wilder, coloca puntos que ayudan a definir una tendencia. El Parabolic SAR puede seguir al precio por encima o por debajo, la particularidad que ofrece es que cuando el precio toca al indicador, este salta al otro lado del precio (si el Parabolic SAR estaba por debajo del precio salta arriba y viceversa) a una distancia predeterminada por el indicador. En este momento el indicador vuelve a seguir al precio, reduciendo la distancia con cada vela hasta que finalmente es tocado otra vez por el precio y se vuelve a iniciar el proceso. Este procedimiento explica el nombre del indicador: el Parabolic SAR va siguiendo al precio generando una característica forma parabólica, cuando el precio lo toca, se para y da la vuelta (SAR son las siglas en inglés de ‘stop and reverse’), dando lugar a un nuevo ciclo. Cuando los puntos están por debajo del precio, la tendencia es alcista, mientras que los puntos por encima del precio indica una tendencia bajista.
5. RSI with Volume
Este indicador lo creo un tal LazyBear de TV a partir del popular RSI.
El RSI es un indicador tipo oscilador utilizado en análisis técnico y creado también por Welles Wilder que muestra la fuerza del precio mediante la comparación de los movimientos individuales al alza o a la baja de los sucesivos precios de cierre.
LazyBear le añadió un parámetro de volumen que lo hace más preciso al movimiento del mercado.
Una buena forma de usar el RSI es teniendo en cuenta la línea central de 50 'RSI CENTER LINE'. Cuando el oscilador está por encima, la tendencia es alcista y cuando está por debajo la tendencia es bajista.
6. Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) y (MAC-Z)
Fue creado por Gerald Appel. Posteriormente se añadió el histograma para anticipar el cruce de medias. A grandes rasgos podemos decir que el MACD es un oscilador consistente en dos medias móviles que van girando en torno a la línea de cero. La línea del MACD no es más que la diferencia entre una media móvil corta 'MACD FAST MA LENGTH' y una media móvil larga 'MACD SLOW MA LENGTH'. Es un indicador que nos permite tener una referencia sobre la tendencia del activo sobre el cual se está operando, generando de este modo señales de entrada y salida del mercado.
Podemos hablar de mercado alcista cuando el histograma del MACD se sitúe por encima de la línea cero, junto con la línea de señal, mientras que hablaremos de mercado bajista cuando el histograma MACD se situará por debajo de la línea cero.
Está la opción de utilizar el indicador MAC-Z creado por LazyBear que según su autor es más eficaz, por utilizar el parámetro VWAP (precio medio ponderado por volumen) 'Z-VWAP LENGTH' junto con una desviación standard 'STDEV LENGTH' en su cálculo.
7. Volume Condition
El volumen indica el número de participantes en esta guerra entre toros y osos, cuanto más volumen más probabilidad de que se mueva el precio a favor de la tendencia. Un volumen bajo de negociación indica un menor número de participantes e interés por el instrumento en cuestión. Los bajos volúmenes pueden revelar debilidad detrás de un movimiento de precios.
Con esta condición se filtran aquellas señales cuyo volumen es inferior a la SMA de volumen para un periodo 'SMA VOLUME LENGTH' multiplicado por un factor 'VOLUME FACTOR'. Además, determina el apalancamiento utilizado, a más volumen, más participantes, más probabilidad de que se mueva el precio a nuestro favor, es decir, podemos utilizar más apalancamiento. El apalancamiento en este script lo determina las veces que está el volumen por encima de la línea de la SMA.
El apalancamiento máximo es de 8.
8. Bollinger Bands
Este indicador fue creado por John Bollinger y consiste en tres bandas que se dibujan superpuestas al gráfico de evolución del precio.
La banda central es una media móvil, normalmente se emplea una media móvil simple calculada con 20 períodos. ('BB LENGTH' Número de periodos de la media móvil)
La banda superior se calcula sumando al valor de la media móvil simple X veces la desviación típica de la media móvil. ('BB MULTIPLIER' Número de veces la desviación típica de la media móvil)
La banda inferior de calcula restando a la media móvil simple X veces la desviación típica de la media móvil.
la franja comprendida entre las bandas superior e inferior contiene, estadísticamente, casi un 90% de las posibles variaciones del precio, lo que significa que cualquier movimiento del precio fuera de las bandas tiene especial relevancia.
En términos prácticos, las bandas de Bollinger se comporta como si de una banda elástica se tratara de manera que, si el precio las toca, éste tiene mucha probabilidad de rebotar.
En ocasiones, después de rellenarse la orden de entrada, el precio se devuelve hacia el lado contrario. Si toca la banda de Bollinger se rellena otra orden en la misma dirección de la posición para mejorar el precio medio de entrada, (% MINIMUM BETTER PRICE': Precio mínimo para que se ejecute la re-entrada y que sea mejor que el precio de la posición anterior en un % dado) de esta manera damos una oportunidad al trade de que el Take Profit se ejecute antes. La desventaja es que se dobla el tamaño de la posición. 'ACTIVATE DIVIDE TP': Divide el tamaño del TP a la mitad. Más probabilidad de que se cierre el trade pero menos ganancias.
█ STOP LOSS y RISK MANAGEMENT.
Una buena gestión de las pérdidas o gestión del riesgo es lo que puede hacer que tu cuenta suba o se liquide en poco tiempo.
El % de riesgo es el porcentaje de nuestro capital que estamos dispuestos a perder por operación. Este se aconseja que debe estar comprendido entre un 1-5%.
% Risk = (% Stop Loss x % Equity per trade x Leverage) / 100
Primero se calcula la estrategia con Stop Loss, después se determina el riesgo por operación y a partir de ahí se calcula el monto por operación y no al revés.
En este script puedes usar un Stop Loss normal o uno según el ATR. También activar la opción de que salte antes si se alcanza el porcentaje de riesgo. '% RISK ALLOWED'
'STOP LOSS CONFIRMED': Solamente se activa el Stop Loss si el cierre de la barra anterior se encuentra en la condición de límite de pérdidas. Es útil para evitar que se dispare el SL cuando hacen un ‘pump’ para barrer Stops y luego se devuelve el precio a la normalidad.
█ BACKTEST
El objetivo del Backtest es evaluar la eficacia de nuestra estrategia. Un buen Backtest lo determinan algunos parámetros como son:
- RECOVERY FACTOR: Consiste en dividir el ‘beneficio neto’ entre el ‘drawdown’. Un excelente sistema de trading tiene un recovery factor de 10 o más; es decir, genera 10 veces más beneficio neto que drawdown.
- PROFIT FACTOR: El ‘Profit Factor’ es otra medida popular del rendimiento de un sistema. Es algo tan simple como dividir lo que ganan las operaciones con ganancias entre lo que pierden las operaciones con pérdidas. Si la estrategia es rentable entonces por definición el ‘Profit Factor’ va a ser mayor que 1. Las estrategias que no son rentables producen factores de beneficio menores que uno. Un buen sistema tiene un profit factor de 2 o más. Lo bueno del ‘Profit Factor’ es que nos dice lo que vamos a ganar por cada dolar que perdemos. Un profit factor de 2.5 nos dice que por cada dolar que perdamos operando vamos a ganar 2.5.
- SHARPE: (Retorno sistema – Retorno sin riesgo) / Desviación de los retornos.
Cuando las variaciones de ganancias y pérdidas son muy altas, la desviación es muy elevada y eso conlleva un ratio de ‘Sharpe’ muy pobre. Si las operaciones están muy cerca de la media (poca desviación) el resultado es un ratio de ‘Sharpe’ bastante elevado. Si una estrategia tiene un ratio de ‘Sharpe’ mayor que 1 es una buena estrategia. Si tiene un ratio de ‘Sharpe’ mayor que 2, es excelente. Si tiene un ratio de ‘Sharpe’ menor que 1 entonces no sabemos si es buena o mala, hay que mirar otros parámetros.
- MATHEMATICAL EXPECTATION:(% operaciones ganadoras X ganancia media) + (% operaciones perdedoras X pérdida media).
Para ganar dinero con un sistema de Trading, no es necesario ganar todas las operaciones, lo verdaderamente importante es el resultado final de la operativa. Un sistema de Trading tiene que tener esperanza matemática positiva como es el caso de este script.
El juego de la ruleta, por ejemplo, tiene esperanza matemática negativa para el jugador, puede tener rachas positivas de ganancias, pero a la larga, si se sigue jugando se acabará perdiendo, y esto los casinos lo saben muy bien.
PARAMETROS
'BACKTEST DAYS': Número de días atrás de datos históricos para el calculo del Backtest.
'ENTRY TYPE': Para % EQUITY si tienes 10000$ de capital y seleccionas 7.5% tu entrada sería de 750$ sin apalancamiento. Si seleccionas CONTRACTS para el par BTCUSDT sería la cantidad en Bitcoins y si seleccionas CASH sería la cantidad en dólares.
'QUANTITY (LEVERAGE 1X)': La cantidad para una entrada con apalancamiento X! según el apartado anterior.
'MAXIMUM LEVERAGE': Es el máximo multiplicador permitido de la cantidad introducida en el apartado anterior según la condición de volumen.
Los settings son para Bitcoin en Binance Futures (BTC:USDTPERP) en 30 minutos.
Para otro pares y otras temporalidades se tienen que ajustar las opciones de nuevo. Además para dentro de un mes, los ajustes serán otros distintos ya que el mercado y la tendencia es cambiante.
Expansion Top/Bottom (Expo) Expansion Top/Bottom (Expo)
DESCRIPTION
Expansion Top/Bottom (Expo) indicator is a powerful oscillator that visualizes temporary Top/Bottom as well as trend shifts. When the market moves boldly a histogram will be formed in the indicator which indicates that the movement might be at its end. It's always a great idea to lock in some profit when we get these histograms. These ‘Lock-in’ profits points are visualized by a cross.
The professional trader has the ability to adjust the length of the calculation. A longer length means that the indicator spots broader market shifts. A short length means that the indicator spots temporary tops/bottoms.
Use the indicator in combination with other signals and analysis techniques.
HOW TO USE
1. Use the indicator to identify temporary tops/bottoms.
2. Use the indicator to identify broader tops/bottoms.
3. Use the indicator to visualize the trend.
4. Use the indicator to visualize ‘Lock-In’ profit points.
INDICATOR IN ACTION
Short length (Length = 14)
BTCUSD
EURUSD
BRENT
BRENT
BTCUSD
Long length (Length = 50)
BRENT
EURUSD
BTCUSD
The indicator works with RENKO, HEIKIN ASHI and with KAGI charts as well.
I hope you find this indicator useful, and please comment or contact me if you like the script or have any questions/suggestions for future improvements. Thanks!
I will continue to work on this indicator, so please share your experience and feedback with me so that I can continuously improve it. Thanks to everyone that have contacted me regarding my scripts. Your feedback is valuable for future developments!
ACCESS THE INDICATOR
• Contact me on TradingView or use the links below.
• I have started to publish private scripts which are not visible on my profile. However, if you're interested to know more about these scripts, drop me a message at my webpage and I will show you these scripts as well. The rationale behind publishing these scrips as private is that I don't want them to be indexed in search engines.
-----------------
Disclaimer
Copyright by Zeiierman.
The information contained in my scripts/indicators/ideas does not constitute financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities of any type. I will not accept liability for any loss or damage, including without limitation any loss of profit, which may arise directly or indirectly from use of or reliance on such information.
All investments involve risk, and the past performance of a security, industry, sector, market, financial product, trading strategy, or individual’s trading does not guarantee future results or returns. Investors are fully responsible for any investment decisions they make. Such decisions should be based solely on an evaluation of their financial circumstances, investment objectives, risk tolerance, and liquidity needs.
My scripts/indicators/ideas are only for educational purposes!
Superior-Range Bound Renko - Alerts - 11-29-25 - Signal LynxSuperior-Range Bound Renko – Alerts Edition with Advanced Risk Management Template
Signal Lynx | Free Scripts supporting Automation for the Night-Shift Nation 🌙
1. Overview
This is the Alerts & Indicator Edition of Superior-Range Bound Renko (RBR).
The Strategy version is built for backtesting inside TradingView.
This Alerts version is built for automation: it emits clean, discrete alert events that you can route into webhooks, bots, or relay engines (including your own Signal Lynx-style infrastructure).
Under the hood, this script contains the same core engine as the strategy:
Adaptive Range Bounding based on volatility
Renko Brick Emulation on standard candles
A stack of Laguerre Filters for impulse detection
K-Means-style Adaptive SuperTrend for trend confirmation
The full Signal Lynx Risk Management Engine (state machine, layered exits, AATS, RSIS, etc.)
The difference is in what we output:
Instead of placing historical trades, this version:
Plots the entry and RM signals in a separate pane (overlay = false)
Exposes alertconditions for:
Long Entry
Short Entry
Close Long
Close Short
TP1, TP2, TP3 hits (Staged Take Profit)
This makes it ideal as the signal source for automated execution via TradingView Alerts + Webhooks.
2. Quick Action Guide (TL;DR)
Best Timeframe:
4H and above. This is a swing-trading / position-trading style engine, not a micro-scalper.
Best Assets:
Volatile but structured markets, e.g.:
BTC, ETH, XAUUSD (Gold), GBPJPY, and similar high-volatility majors or indices.
Script Type:
indicator() – Alerts & Visualization Only
No built-in order placement
All “orders” are emitted as alerts for your external bot or manual handling
Strategy Type:
Volatility-Adaptive Trend Following + Impulse Detection
using Renko-like structure and multi-layer Laguerre filters.
Repainting:
Designed to be non-repainting on closed candles.
The underlying Risk Management engine is built around previous-bar data (close , high , low ) for execution-critical logic.
Intrabar values can move while the bar is forming (normal for any advanced signal), but once a bar closes, the alert logic is stable.
Recommended Alert Settings:
Condition: one of the built-in signals (see section 3.B)
Options: “Once Per Bar Close” is strongly recommended for automation
Message: JSON, CSV, or simple tokens – whatever your webhook / relay expects
3. Detailed Report: How the Alerts Edition Works
A. Relationship to the Strategy Version
The Alerts Edition shares the same internal logic as the strategy version:
Same Adaptive Lookback and volatility normalization
Same Range and Close Range construction
Same Renko Brick Emulator and directional memory (renkoDir)
Same Fib structures, Laguerre stack, K-Means SuperTrend, and Baseline signals (B1, B2)
Same Risk Management Engine and layered exits
In the strategy script, these signals are wired into strategy.entry, strategy.exit, and strategy.close.
In the alerts script:
We still compute the final entry/exit signals (Fin, CloseEmAll, TakeProfit1Plot, etc.)
Instead of placing trades, we:
Plot them for visual inspection
Expose them via alertcondition(...) so that TradingView can fire alerts.
This ensures that:
If you use the same settings on the same symbol/timeframe, the Alerts Edition and Strategy Edition agree on where entries and exits occur.
(Subject only to normal intrabar vs. bar-close differences.)
B. Signals & Alert Conditions
The alerts script focuses on discrete, automation-friendly events.
Internally, the main signals are:
Fin – Final entry decision from the RM engine
CloseEmAll – RM-driven “hard close” signal (for full-position exits)
TakeProfit1Plot / 2Plot / 3Plot – One-time event markers when each TP stage is hit
On the chart (in the separate indicator pane), you get:
plot(Fin) – where:
+2 = Long Entry event
-2 = Short Entry event
plot(CloseEmAll) – where:
+1 = “Close Long” event
-1 = “Close Short” event
plot(TP1/TP2/TP3) (if Staged TP is enabled) – integer tags for TP hits:
+1 / +2 / +3 = TP1 / TP2 / TP3 for Longs
-1 / -2 / -3 = TP1 / TP2 / TP3 for Shorts
The corresponding alertconditions are:
Long Entry
alertcondition(Fin == 2, title="Long Entry", message="Long Entry Triggered")
Fire this to open/scale a long position in your bot.
Short Entry
alertcondition(Fin == -2, title="Short Entry", message="Short Entry Triggered")
Fire this to open/scale a short position.
Close Long
alertcondition(CloseEmAll == 1, title="Close Long", message="Close Long Triggered")
Fire this to fully exit a long position.
Close Short
alertcondition(CloseEmAll == -1, title="Close Short", message="Close Short Triggered")
Fire this to fully exit a short position.
TP 1 Hit
alertcondition(TakeProfit1Plot != 0, title="TP 1 Hit", message="TP 1 Level Reached")
First staged take profit hit (either long or short). Your bot can interpret the direction based on position state or message tags.
TP 2 Hit
alertcondition(TakeProfit2Plot != 0, title="TP 2 Hit", message="TP 2 Level Reached")
TP 3 Hit
alertcondition(TakeProfit3Plot != 0, title="TP 3 Hit", message="TP 3 Level Reached")
Together, these give you a complete trade lifecycle:
Open Long / Short
Optionally scale out via TP1/TP2/TP3
Close remaining via Close Long / Close Short
All while the Risk Management Engine enforces the same logic as the strategy version.
C. Using This Script for Automation
This Alerts Edition is designed for:
Webhook-based bots
Execution relays (e.g., your own Lynx-Relay-style engine)
Dedicated external trade managers
Typical setup flow:
Add the script to your chart
Same symbol, timeframe, and settings you use in the Strategy Edition backtests.
Configure Inputs:
Longs / Shorts enabled
Risk Management toggles (SL, TS, Staged TP, AATS, RSIS)
Weekend filter (if you do not want weekend trades)
RBR-specific knobs (Adaptive Lookback, Brick type, ATR vs Standard Brick, etc.)
Create Alerts for Each Event Type You Need:
Long Entry
Short Entry
Close Long
Close Short
TP1 / TP2 / TP3 (optional, if your bot handles partial closes)
For each:
Condition: the corresponding alertcondition
Option: “Once Per Bar Close” is strongly recommended
Message:
You can use structured JSON or a simple token set like:
{"side":"long","event":"entry","symbol":"{{ticker}}","time":"{{timenow}}"}
or a simpler text for manual trading like:
LONG ENTRY | {{ticker}} | {{interval}}
Wire Up Your Bot / Relay:
Point TradingView’s webhook URL to your execution engine
Parse the messages and map them into:
Exchange
Symbol
Side (long/short)
Action (open/close/partial)
Size and risk model (this script does not position-size for you; it only signals when, not how much.)
Because the alerts come from a non-repainting, RM-backed engine that you’ve already validated via the Strategy Edition, you get a much cleaner automation pipeline.
D. Repainting Protection (Alerts Edition)
The same protections as the Strategy Edition apply here:
Execution-critical logic (trailing stop, TP triggers, SL, RM state changes) uses previous bar OHLC:
open , high , low , close
No security() with lookahead or future-bar dependencies.
This means:
Alerts are designed to fire on states that would have been visible at bar close, not on hypothetical “future history.”
Important practical note:
Intrabar: While a bar is forming, internal conditions can oscillate.
Bar Close: With “Once Per Bar Close” alerts, the fired signal corresponds to the final state of the engine for that candle, matching your Strategy Edition expectations.
4. For Developers & Modders
You can treat this Alerts script as an ”RM + Alert Framework” and inject any signal logic you want.
Where to plug in:
Find the section:
// BASELINE & SIGNAL GENERATION
You’ll see how B1 and B2 are built from the RBR stack and then combined:
baseSig = B2
altSig = B1
finalSig = sigSwap ? baseSig : altSig
To use your own logic:
Replace or wrap the code that sets baseSig / altSig with your own conditions:
e.g., RSI, MACD, Heikin Ashi filters, candle patterns, volume filters, etc.
Make sure your final decision is still:
2 → Long / Buy signal
-2 → Short / Sell signal
0 → No trade
finalSig is then passed into the RM engine and eventually becomes Fin, which:
Drives the Long/Short Entry alerts
Interacts with the RM state machine to integrate properly with AATS, SL, TS, TP, etc.
Because this script already exposes alertconditions for key lifecycle events, you don’t need to re-wire alerts each time — just ensure your logic feeds into finalSig correctly.
This lets you use the Signal Lynx Risk Management Engine + Alerts wrapper as a drop-in chassis for your own strategies.
5. About Signal Lynx
Automation for the Night-Shift Nation 🌙
Signal Lynx builds tools and templates that help traders move from:
“I have an indicator” → “I have a structured, automatable strategy with real risk management.”
This Superior-Range Bound Renko – Alerts Edition is the automation-focused companion to the Strategy Edition. It’s designed for:
Traders who backtest with the Strategy version
Then deploy live signals with this Alerts version via webhooks or bots
While relying on the same non-repainting, RM-driven logic
We release this code under the Mozilla Public License 2.0 (MPL-2.0) to support the Pine community with:
Transparent, inspectable logic
A reusable Risk Management template
A reference implementation of advanced adaptive logic + alerts
If you are exploring full-stack automation (TradingView → Webhooks → Exchange / VPS), keep Signal Lynx in your search.
License: Mozilla Public License 2.0 (Open Source).
If you build improvements or helpful variants, please consider sharing them back with the community.
Material Color Palette Library█ OVERVIEW
Unlock a world of color in your Pine Script® projects with the Material Color Palette Library . This library provides a comprehensive and structured color system based on Google's Material Design palette, making it incredibly easy to create visually appealing and professional-looking indicators and strategies.
Forget about guessing hex codes. With this library, you have access to 19 distinct color families, each offering a wide range of shades. Every color can be fine-tuned with saturation, darkness, and opacity levels, giving you precise control over your script's appearance.
To make development even easier, the library includes a visual cheatsheet. Simply add the script to your chart to display a full table of all available colors and their corresponding parameters.
█ KEY FEATURES
Vast Spectrum: 19 distinct color families, from vibrant reds and blues to subtle greys and browns.
Fine-Tuned Control: Each color function accepts parameters for `saturationLevel` (1-13 or 1-9) and `darkLevel` (1-3) to select the perfect shade.
Opacity Parameter: Easily add transparency to any color for fills, backgrounds, or lines.
Quick Access Tones: A simple `tone()` function to grab base colors by name.
Visual Cheatsheet: An on-chart table displays the entire color palette, serving as a handy reference guide during development.
█ HOW TO USE
As a library, this script is meant to be imported into your own indicators or strategies.
1. Import the Library
Add the following line to the top of your script. Remember to replace `YourUsername` with your TradingView username.
import mastertop/ColorPalette/1 as colors
2. Call a Color Function
You can now use any of the exported functions to set colors for your plots, backgrounds, tables, and more.
The primary functions take three arguments: `functionName(saturationLevel, darkLevel, opacity)`
`saturationLevel`: An integer that controls the intensity of the color. Ranges from 1 (lightest) to 13 (most vibrant) for most colors, and 1-9 for `brown`, `grey`, and `blueGrey`.
`darkLevel`: An integer from 1 to 3 (1: light, 2: medium, 3: dark).
`opacity`: An integer from 0 (opaque) to 100 (invisible).
Example Usage:
Let's plot a moving average with a specific shade of teal.
// Import the library
import mastertop/ColorPalette/1 as colors
indicator("My Script with Custom Colors", overlay = true)
// Calculate a moving average
ma = ta.sma(close, 20)
// Plot the MA using a color from the library
// We'll use teal with saturation level 7, dark level 2, and 0% opacity
plot(ma, "MA", color = colors.teal(7, 2, 0), linewidth = 2)
3. Using the `tone()` Function
For quick access to a base color, you can use the `tone()` function.
// Set a red background with 85% transparency
bgcolor(colors.tone('red', 85))
█ VISUAL REFERENCE
To see all available colors at a glance, you can add this library script directly to your chart. It will display a comprehensive table showing every color variant. This makes it easy to pick the exact shade you need without guesswork.
This library is designed for fellow Pine Script® developers to streamline their workflow and enhance the visual quality of their scripts. Enjoy!
Intraday Rising & Reversal ScannerPine Script Description: Intraday Rising & Reversal ScannerThis Pine Script is a TradingView indicator designed to identify stocks with intraday (1-hour timeframe) potential for bullish (rising) or bearish (reversal) movements. It scans for stocks based on user-defined technical criteria, including price change, relative volume, RSI, EMA, ATR, and VWAP. The script plots signals on the chart, displays a summary table, and triggers alerts when conditions are met.FeaturesBullish Signal (Rising Stocks):1H Price Change: > 1% (configurable, e.g., >2% for volatile markets).
Relative Volume: > 2.0 (volume is at least twice the 20-period average).
RSI (14): Between 50 and 70 (strong but not overbought momentum).
Price vs EMA 13: Price above the 13-period EMA (confirms short-term uptrend).
ATR (14): Current ATR above its 20-period average (indicates volatility).
VWAP: Price above VWAP (optional, shown on chart for manual confirmation).
Bearish Signal (Reversal Stocks):1H Price Change: < -1% (configurable, e.g., <-2% for stronger reversals).
Relative Volume: > 2.0 (high volume confirms selling pressure).
RSI (14): > 70 (overbought, increasing reversal likelihood).
Price vs EMA 13: Price below the 13-period EMA (confirms short-term downtrend).
ATR (14): Current ATR above its 20-period average (indicates volatility).
VWAP: Price below VWAP (optional, shown on chart for manual confirmation).
Visualization:Bullish Signal: Green triangle below the bar.
Bearish Signal: Red triangle above the bar.
VWAP: Plotted as a blue line for manual verification.
Table: Displays real-time metrics (Change %, Relative Volume, RSI, Price vs EMA, ATR, VWAP) in the top-right corner, color-coded (green for bullish, red for bearish).
Alerts:Separate alerts for bullish ("Intraday Bullish Signal") and bearish ("Intraday Bearish Signal") conditions.
Customizable alert messages include parameter values for easy tracking.
How It WorksThe script runs on the 1-hour (1H) timeframe, ensuring all calculations are based on hourly data.
Indicators are computed:Change %: Percentage price change over the last hour.
Relative Volume: Current volume divided by the 20-period SMA of volume.
RSI: 14-period Relative Strength Index.
EMA 13: 13-period Exponential Moving Average.
ATR: 14-period Average True Range, compared to its 20-period SMA.
VWAP: Volume Weighted Average Price, plotted for visual confirmation.
Signals are generated when all conditions for either bullish or bearish criteria are met.
A table summarizes key metrics, and alerts can be set up for real-time notifications.
Usage InstructionsApply the Script:Open TradingView’s Pine Editor.
Copy and paste the script.
Click "Add to Chart" and set the chart to the 1-hour (1H) timeframe.
Set Up Alerts:Right-click on the chart > "Add Alert".
Select "Intraday Bullish Signal" or "Intraday Bearish Signal" as the condition.
Configure notifications (e.g., SMS, email, or TradingView alerts).
Manual VWAP Check:VWAP is plotted as a blue line. Verify that the price is above VWAP for bullish signals or below for bearish signals using the table or chart.
To make VWAP a mandatory filter, uncomment the VWAP conditions in the bull_signal and bear_signal definitions.
Black–Scholes model - Options premium calculatorBlack-Scholes Options Pricing Calculator in Pine Script Introduction
The Black-Scholes model is one of the most widely used mathematical models for pricing options. It provides a theoretical estimate of the price of European-style options based on factors such as the underlying asset price, strike price, time to expiration, volatility, risk-free rate, and option type.
This Pine Script implementation of the Black-Scholes options pricing model enables traders to calculate call and put option prices directly within TradingView, helping them assess potential trades more efficiently.
What Does This Script Do?
This script allows traders to input essential option parameters and instantly calculate both call and put option prices using the Black-Scholes formula. It provides:
• A user-friendly interface for inputting option parameters.
• Automatic computation of option prices.
• Real-time updates as market data changes.
Key Features:
• Uses the Black-Scholes formula to compute European call and put option prices.
• User-defined inputs for stock price, strike price, time to expiration, volatility, and risk-free rate.
• Displays calculated option prices on the TradingView chart.
Understanding the Black-Scholes Formula:
The Black-Scholes model is given by the following equations:
C=S0N(d1)−Xe−rtN(d2)C = S_0 N(d_1) - Xe^{-rt} N(d_2) P=Xe−rtN(−d2)−S0N(−d1)P = Xe^{-rt} N(-d_2) - S_0 N(-d_1)
Where:
• CC = Call option price
• PP = Put option price
• S0S_0 = Current stock price
• XX = Strike price
• rr = Risk-free interest rate
• tt = Time to expiration (in years)
• σ\sigma = Volatility of the stock (annualized)
• N(x)N(x) = Cumulative standard normal distribution
• d1d_1 and d2d_2 are given by:
d1=ln(S0/X)+(r+σ2/2)tσtd_1 = \frac{ \ln(S_0/X) + (r + \sigma^2/2)t }{ \sigma \sqrt{t} } d2=d1−σtd_2 = d_1 - \sigma \sqrt{t}
This script implements these calculations efficiently in Pine Script to help traders quickly determine fair values for options based on current market conditions.
Example Calculation:
(The following example values were true at the time of publishing this script. Option prices fluctuate constantly, so actual values may vary.)
• Underlying asset price (NIFTY): 23,519.35
• ATM Call Strike Price: 23,500
• ATM Put Strike Price: 23,550
• IV (Implied Volatility) for Call Option: 8.1%
• IV (Implied Volatility) for Put Option: 10.1%
• Expiry Date: April 3, 2025
Using the Black-Scholes model, the calculated theoretical prices are:
• Theoretical ATM CE price: ₹129
• Theoretical ATM PE price: ₹118
For comparison, the actual option prices from the option chain table at the time of writing were:
• Actual ATM CE price: ₹139.70
• Actual ATM PE price: ₹120.30
As we can see, there is a larger difference between the theoretical price and actual market price for the ATM Call option compared to the ATM Put option.
If you're an experienced trader, you likely know how to use this kind of information to identify potential market inefficiencies or trading opportunities.
How to Use This Script:
1. Add the script to your TradingView chart.
2. Input the necessary parameters such as stock price, strike price, volatility, risk-free rate, and time to expiration.
3. View the calculated call and put option prices directly on the chart.
This Black-Scholes options pricing calculator provides a convenient way to compute theoretical option prices within TradingView. It helps traders analyse whether an option is fairly priced based on market conditions.
While the Black-Scholes model has its limitations (e.g., it does not account for early exercise of American options or dividend payments), it remains a powerful tool for European-style options pricing and a foundational concept in financial markets.
A handy little tool! Unfortunately, this script requires manual data entry since automatic data capture is currently not possible. If this ever becomes feasible in the future, an updated version will be released.
Try it out and let me know your feedback!
Disclaimer:
Please note that this is only for study/educational purpose and is just one of the many tools a trader may use.
Use it at your own risk.
Regards!
