Radius Trend with Buy/Sell SignalsInspo from chartprime.
Same code, just added some buy and sell signals.
Green = Buy
Red = Sell
Enjoy :)
Educational
[EmreKb] Custom PatternCustom Pattern
With this indicator, you can create and display as many patterns as you want on the chart. The indicator works by taking two inputs. We can start the explanation by describing these inputs.
Inputs
Zigzag Length: Length for zigzag legs.
Patternscript Code: Patternscript code. (But what is patternscript?)
Explanation Of Patternscript
Patternscript (it's a completely fictional script language) is a scripting language that allows you to write your own patterns, and it operates within Pinescript). Let's take a look at the syntax of this language.
{
(, )
}
...
This means that the Fibonacci levels drawn from the from_point to the to_point must have the target_point between the min_fib_level and max_fib_level .
Let's see a few practical examples.
Patternscript Code For ABCD Pattern
ABCD{
ABC(0.618, 0.886)
BCD(1.272, 1.618)
}
ABC(0.618, 0.886): Fibonacci drawn from the A to B, must have the C between the 0.618 and 0.886
BCD(1.272, 1.618): Fibonacci drawn from the B to C, must have the D between the 1.272 and 1.618
Patternscript Code For Multiple Pattern
BAT{
XAB(0.382, 0.5)
ABC(0.382, 0.886)
BCD(1.618, 2.618)
XAD(0.382, 0.886)
}
ABCD{
ABC(0.618, 0.886)
BCD(1.272, 1.618)
}
Notes:
You can set the pattern name as you like, this is not related to the pattern rules.
There is no limit for pattern count, but remember pine limits.
Manual Trading Checklist by Afnan TajuddinHey traders! This Trading Checklist indicator like your personal to-do list right on your chart! Here’s what it does:
Easy Tracking: Seven checkboxes to make sure you’ve done all your trading steps.
Colorful Signs: Green "✔" for done stuff and red "✘" for things you need to fix.
Make It Yours: Change where the table is on the chart, pick your favorite colors, and set the text size just how you like it.
Simple Setup: Rename the checklist items and toggle them on or off in the settings.
Clean Look: It stays neat on your chart without messing things up.
Whether you’re just starting out or you’ve been trading for a while, this checklist helps you stay organized and stick to your plan. Perfect for anyone who loves keeping things tidy and on track!
Important to Know: This checklist is not dynamic or automatic and not specific to any symbol. You need to manually check it every time for all the stocks you’re planning to trade. It won’t do the checking for you, so make sure to update it yourself! 🚨
My PositionA simple tracker that allows to plan ahead your positions and brings more visibility to take profit plans and final income
Dynamic Staircase - AYNETExplanation
Step Logic:
Each step is created dynamically when the price exceeds the current step's level by the specified step_size.
Steps go up or down, depending on the price movement.
Dynamic Levels:
The script tracks the last_step_price to determine when a new step is required.
Visualization:
Steps are drawn using line.new, and their colors change based on the direction (green for up, red for down).
A simple stickman is placed at the latest step to represent movement dynamically.
Inputs
Step Size: Controls the price difference required to create a new step.
Colors: Customize the colors for up steps, down steps, and the stickman.
What You’ll See
A staircase-like chart that moves dynamically with the price.
Each new step appears when the price moves up or down by the specified step size.
A stickman drawn at the latest step to simulate movement.
Further Customizations
Step Direction Labels:
Add labels like "Up" or "Down" at each step.
Advanced Stickman Animation:
Modify the stickman design to show motion or additional shapes.
Historical Steps:
Store and display all past steps as part of the staircase visualization.
Let me know if you'd like to extend this further or add trading-specific functionality! 😊
ICT Macros [CJ]Macro
ICT + Hydra
How to Use the ICT Macro Framework:
Top-Down Analysis:
Start by identifying the macro narrative using higher timeframes (monthly, weekly).
Determine the current market structure and identify key zones of interest (order blocks, liquidity pools).
Determine Bias:
Use the daily or 4-hour chart to establish a bullish or bearish bias.
Look for confluences like order blocks, fair value gaps, or areas where liquidity is resting.
Intraday Execution:
Move down to the 1-hour, 15-minute, or even 5-minute charts to find optimal entries.
Use killzones and the Power of Three model to time entries effectively, often waiting for a retracement to an order block or fair value gap.
Entry and Exit:
Use ICT concepts like FVGs, order blocks, and liquidity pools to plan precise entries.
Look for signs of displacement (strong impulsive moves) as confirmation.
Exit at logical targets like opposing liquidity pools, order blocks, or the fulfillment of a fair value gap.
Dynamic Support and Resistance -AYNETExplanation of the Code
Lookback Period:
The lookback input defines how many candles to consider when calculating the support (lowest low) and resistance (highest high).
Support and Resistance Calculation:
ta.highest(high, lookback) identifies the highest high over the last lookback candles.
ta.lowest(low, lookback) identifies the lowest low over the same period.
Dynamic Lines:
The line.new function creates yellow horizontal lines at the calculated support and resistance levels, extending them to the right.
Optional Plot:
plot is used to display the support and resistance levels as lines for visual clarity.
Customization:
You can adjust the lookback period and toggle the visibility of the lines via inputs.
How to Use This Code
Open the Pine Script Editor in TradingView.
Paste the above code into the editor.
Adjust the "Lookback Period for High/Low" to customize how the levels are calculated.
Enable or disable the support and resistance lines as needed.
This will create a chart similar to the one you provided, with horizontal yellow lines dynamically indicating the support and resistance levels. Let me know if you'd like any additional features or customizations!
Galagtic Radar Grid - AYNETFeatures:
Concentric Circles:
Drawn using points (•) placed around a center.
The number of circles and their spacing are customizable.
Radial Lines:
Straight lines radiate outward from the center.
You can customize the number of lines (e.g., 12 for 30° intervals).
Highlight Marker:
An orange marker is placed at a specific angle (customizable) on the outermost circle.
Key Customization Inputs:
Circle Count: Number of concentric circles.
Circle Spacing: Distance between circles.
Line Count: Number of radial lines.
Highlight Angle: Position of the orange marker in degrees.
Colors: Customize grid and marker colors.
Core Logic:
Circles and radial lines are calculated using trigonometric functions (math.cos and math.sin).
The x-coordinates are tied to bar_index (integer), ensuring compatibility with TradingView's requirements.
This script is ideal for creating a visual radar-like grid on TradingView charts. Let me know if you'd like further enhancements! 😊
Enhanced Volume Flow Analysis Pro ♾️ IFEnhanced Volume Flow Analysis Pro (EVFA Pro)
A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding and Using Volume Flow Analysis
Introduction
The Enhanced Volume Flow Analysis Pro (EVFA Pro) represents a sophisticated approach to understanding market dynamics through the lens of volume analysis. This advanced technical indicator has been designed to peel back the layers of market activity, revealing the intricate dance between institutional and retail traders. By combining volume analysis, participant behavior patterns, and market condition recognition, EVFA Pro provides traders with a deeper understanding of market movements and potential opportunities.
Understanding the Core Framework
At its heart, EVFA Pro works by analyzing and categorizing trading volume based on several key characteristics. The indicator examines not just the raw volume, but also the context in which that volume occurs. It considers factors such as price movement, historical patterns, and market conditions to classify trading activity as either institutional or retail in nature.
The framework adapts dynamically to different market environments. Whether you're trading stocks, ETFs, cryptocurrencies, or commodities, the indicator automatically adjusts its parameters to match the typical behavior patterns of each asset class. This adaptability extends to different trading styles as well, with optimizations for everything from quick-paced scalping to longer-term position trading.
Market Participant Analysis
One of the most powerful aspects of EVFA Pro is its ability to distinguish between institutional and retail trading activity. The indicator accomplishes this through a sophisticated analysis of volume patterns, order flow, and price action. Institutional trading typically leaves distinct footprints in the market - large, well-organized volume patterns that often occur at strategic price levels. EVFA Pro identifies these patterns and separates them from the more scattered, emotion-driven patterns typical of retail trading.
The indicator maintains a constant watch on participation rates from both groups. When institutional participation rises above normal levels, it could signal the beginning of a significant move. Similarly, spikes in retail activity, especially when combined with certain price patterns, might indicate potential market turning points.
Reading Market Conditions
Market conditions are not static, and EVFA Pro recognizes this fundamental truth. The indicator continuously evaluates market conditions, classifying them into four main categories: normal, volatile, ranging, and trending. This classification isn't merely descriptive - it directly influences how the indicator interprets various patterns and signals.
In volatile markets, the indicator becomes more conservative in its pattern recognition, requiring stronger confirmation before signaling potential opportunities. During ranging periods, it adjusts to look for shorter-term movements and potential breakout scenarios. In trending markets, the focus shifts to finding continuation patterns and potential exhaustion points.
Pattern Recognition and Signal Generation
Pattern recognition in EVFA Pro goes beyond simple technical patterns. The indicator looks for complex interactions between volume, price, and participant behavior. It identifies accumulation patterns - periods where institutional buyers are actively building positions, often while keeping price movements relatively subtle to avoid drawing attention. Similarly, it recognizes distribution patterns, where larger players are gradually reducing positions.
Signal generation involves a sophisticated weighing of multiple factors. Volume strength, institutional participation, trend alignment, and price momentum all play roles in determining signal strength. This multi-factor approach helps reduce false signals and provides a more reliable indication of potential market moves.
Visual Analysis Tools
The visual components of EVFA Pro have been carefully designed to present complex information in an intuitive format. The main chart overlay uses color-coded volume bars to show the relative participation of institutional and retail traders. The intensity of these colors varies with volume significance, helping traders quickly identify potentially important market activity.
The information table provides a real-time summary of market conditions, participant activity, and detected patterns. This dashboard-style display allows traders to quickly assess market conditions and potential opportunities without needing to analyze multiple indicators.
Practical Application in Trading
To use EVFA Pro effectively, traders should integrate it into a comprehensive trading strategy. The indicator works best when its signals are considered alongside other forms of analysis and risk management tools. Strong signals from EVFA Pro might suggest potential opportunities, but traders should always consider the broader market context, their own risk tolerance, and their overall trading plan.
The indicator's alerts system can help traders stay informed of potentially significant market developments. However, these alerts should be viewed as starting points for analysis rather than automatic trading signals. Each alert provides specific information about the type of pattern or condition detected, allowing traders to quickly assess whether further investigation is warranted.
Advanced Features and Customization
EVFA Pro offers extensive customization options to suit different trading styles and preferences. Traders can adjust sensitivity levels, color schemes, and display options to match their needs. The indicator also includes special considerations for different trading sessions, allowing for more accurate analysis during pre-market, regular trading hours, and after-hours periods.
Market Application and Interpretation
Success with EVFA Pro comes from understanding not just what it shows, but why it shows what it does. The indicator's patterns and signals reflect real market dynamics - the actions and reactions of different types of traders. By understanding these underlying dynamics, traders can make more informed decisions about market opportunities and risks.
Disclaimer
This indicator and documentation are provided for educational and informational purposes only. Trading in financial markets involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. The analysis provided by the Enhanced Volume Flow Analysis Pro indicator should not be considered as financial advice or a recommendation to make any specific trade or investment. Users of this indicator should understand that:
1. Past performance is not indicative of future results
2. All trading decisions and their outcomes are the responsibility of the individual trader
3. This tool should be used as part of a comprehensive trading strategy that includes proper risk management and due diligence
4. Markets can be highly unpredictable, and no technical analysis tool can guarantee success
Users should carefully consider their investment objectives, level of experience, and risk appetite before using this indicator. It is strongly recommended to consult with a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions.
DAVID AKONJANG FROM TIKO CAMEROONThis script is a custom **Relative Strength Index (RSI) trading indicator** that plots **Buy** and **Sell signals** directly on a price chart based on specific conditions when the RSI crosses a Moving Average (MA). Here’s a detailed explanation of how it works:
---
### **1. Script Name**
```pinescript
indicator("DAVID AKONJANG FROM TIKO CAMEROON", overlay=true)
```
- The indicator is titled `"DAVID AKONJANG FROM TIKO CAMEROON"`.
- The `overlay=true` setting means the indicator and its signals (Buy/Sell labels) are drawn directly on the price chart instead of in a separate window.
---
### **2. RSI (Relative Strength Index) Calculation**
```pinescript
rsi_length = input.int(14, title="RSI Length", minval=1)
source = input.source(close, title="Source")
rsi = ta.rsi(source, rsi_length)
```
- **RSI Length**: The script calculates the RSI using the closing price of the candles, with a user-configurable lookback period (default is 14).
- The `ta.rsi` function generates the RSI values.
---
### **3. Moving Average (MA) of the RSI**
```pinescript
ma_type = input.string("SMA", title="MA Type", options= )
ma_length = input.int(14, title="MA Length", minval=1)
ma = ma_type == "SMA" ? ta.sma(rsi, ma_length) :
ma_type == "EMA" ? ta.ema(rsi, ma_length) :
ta.wma(rsi, ma_length)
```
- **MA Type**: The user can select the type of Moving Average (SMA, EMA, or WMA) using an input dropdown.
- **MA Length**: The length of the MA is also configurable (default is 14).
- The Moving Average is applied to the RSI values, smoothing out the RSI line.
---
### **4. Buy and Sell Signal Conditions**
```pinescript
sell_condition = ta.crossunder(rsi, ma) // RSI crosses MA downward
buy_condition = ta.crossover(rsi, ma) // RSI crosses MA upward
```
- **Sell Signal**:
- The `ta.crossunder` function checks when the RSI line crosses **below** the Moving Average line.
- This is typically interpreted as a bearish signal, suggesting that momentum is weakening and a potential downtrend is forming.
- **Buy Signal**:
- The `ta.crossover` function checks when the RSI line crosses **above** the Moving Average line.
- This is usually interpreted as a bullish signal, indicating strengthening momentum and a possible uptrend.
---
### **5. Plotting the Buy and Sell Signals**
```pinescript
plotshape(sell_condition, title="Sell Signal", style=shape.labeldown, location=location.abovebar, color=color.red, text="Sell")
plotshape(buy_condition, title="Buy Signal", style=shape.labelup, location=location.belowbar, color=color.green, text="Buy")
```
- **Sell Signals**:
- A red label with the text `"Sell"` is plotted **above the price candles** whenever the `sell_condition` is met.
- **Buy Signals**:
- A green label with the text `"Buy"` is plotted **below the price candles** whenever the `buy_condition` is met.
---
### **How It Works in Practice**
1. **RSI Calculation**:
- The RSI is a momentum oscillator that moves between 0 and 100, helping identify overbought and oversold conditions.
2. **Crossing the Moving Average**:
- When RSI crosses above its Moving Average (`buy_condition`), it indicates bullish momentum.
- When RSI crosses below its Moving Average (`sell_condition`), it signals bearish momentum.
3. **Signal Display**:
- The indicator displays Buy and Sell signals visually on the chart:
- Buy signals are **below the candles** (green label).
- Sell signals are **above the candles** (red label).
---
### **Use Case**
- This indicator can help traders identify potential entry and exit points based on momentum shifts in the RSI relative to its Moving Average.
- **Buy Signal**: When the RSI crosses upward through its MA, indicating strengthening upward momentum.
- **Sell Signal**: When the RSI crosses downward through its MA, showing weakening upward momentum or strengthening downward momentum.
---
### **Example Workflow**
1. **Add the Script to Your Chart**:
- Copy the script into the Pine Script Editor on TradingView and add it to your chart.
2. **Observe the Signals**:
- Green "Buy" labels will appear below the candles whenever RSI crosses its MA upward.
- Red "Sell" labels will appear above the candles whenever RSI crosses its MA downward.
3. **Interpret the Market**:
- Use these signals to guide trading decisions, often in combination with other analysis tools for better accuracy.
all glory to Jesus Christ
Math Art with Fibonacci, Trigonometry, and Constants-AYNETScientific Explanation of the Code
This Pine Script code is a dynamic visual representation that combines mathematical constants, trigonometric functions, and Fibonacci sequences to generate geometrical patterns on a TradingView chart. The code leverages Pine Script’s drawing functions (line.new) and real-time bar data to create evolving shapes. Below is a detailed scientific explanation of its components:
1. Inputs and User-Defined Parameters
num_points: Specifies the number of points used to generate the geometrical pattern. Higher values result in more complex and smoother shapes.
scale: A scaling factor to adjust the size of the shape.
rotation: A dynamic rotation factor that evolves the shape over time based on the bar index (bar_index).
shape_color: Defines the color of the drawn shapes.
2. Mathematical Constants
The script employs essential mathematical constants:
Phi (ϕ): Known as the golden ratio
(
1
+
5
)
/
2
(1+
5
)/2, which governs proportions in Fibonacci spirals and natural growth patterns.
Pi (π): Represents the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, crucial for trigonometric calculations.
Euler’s Number (e): The base of natural logarithms, incorporated in exponential growth modeling.
3. Geometric and Trigonometric Calculations
Fibonacci-Based Radius: The radius for each point is determined using a Fibonacci-inspired formula:
𝑟
=
scale
×
𝜙
⋅
𝑖
num_points
r=scale×
num_points
ϕ⋅i
Here,
𝑖
i is the point index. This ensures the shape grows proportionally based on the golden ratio.
Angle Calculation: The angular position of each point is calculated as:
𝜃
=
𝑖
⋅
Δ
𝜃
+
rotation
⋅
bar_index
100
θ=i⋅Δθ+rotation⋅
100
bar_index
where
Δ
𝜃
=
2
𝜋
num_points
Δθ=
num_points
2π
. This generates evenly spaced points along a circle, with dynamic rotation.
Coordinates: Cartesian coordinates
(
𝑥
,
𝑦
)
(x,y) for each point are derived using:
𝑥
=
𝑟
⋅
cos
(
𝜃
)
,
𝑦
=
𝑟
⋅
sin
(
𝜃
)
x=r⋅cos(θ),y=r⋅sin(θ)
These coordinates describe a polar-to-Cartesian transformation.
4. Dynamic Line Drawing
Connecting Points: For each pair of consecutive points, a line is drawn using:
line.new
(
𝑥
1
,
𝑦
1
,
𝑥
2
,
𝑦
2
)
line.new(x
1
,y
1
,x
2
,y
2
)
The coordinates are adjusted by:
bar_index: Aligns the x-axis to the chart’s time-based bar index.
int() Conversion: Ensures x-coordinates are integers, as required by line.new.
Line Properties:
Color: Set by the user.
Width: Fixed at 1 for simplicity.
5. Real-Time Adaptation
The shapes evolve dynamically as new bars form:
Rotation Over Time: The rotation parameter modifies angles proportionally to bar_index, creating a rotating effect.
Bar Index Alignment: Shapes are positioned relative to the current bar on the chart, ensuring synchronization with market data.
6. Visualization and Applications
This script generates evolving geometrical shapes, which have both aesthetic and educational value. Potential applications include:
Mathematical Visualization: Demonstrating the interplay of Fibonacci sequences, trigonometry, and geometry.
Technical Analysis: Serving as a visual overlay for price movement patterns, highlighting cyclical or wave-like behavior.
Dynamic Art: Creating visually appealing and evolving patterns on financial charts.
Scientific Relevance
This code synthesizes principles from:
Mathematical Analysis: Incorporates constants and formulas central to calculus, trigonometry, and algebra.
Geometry: Visualizes patterns derived from polar coordinates and Fibonacci scaling.
Real-Time Systems: Adapts dynamically to market data, showcasing practical applications of mathematics in financial visualization.
If further optimization or additional functionality is required, let me know! 😊
EMA, Supertrend, Donchian, RSI, and Volume- Dr Vinay 4 EMAs, Supertrend, Donchian, RSI, and Volume- This indcator will help you to generate information about 4 exponential moving average, and confirms your trend by super tred and donchian channel, the potentail for trend can also be reviewed using RSI and volume is also given in this indicator
Renko Live Price Simulation-AYNETHow It Works:
Inputs:
Box Size (box_size): The size of a Renko brick (in price units).
Candle and Wick Colors: Users can customize colors for up and down candles and toggle wicks on or off.
Logic:
The script tracks the renko_open, renko_close, renko_high, and renko_low variables to simulate the formation of Renko bricks.
A new Renko brick is formed when the price moves up or down by the specified box size.
Candle Plotting:
The plotcandle function is used to draw the simulated Renko bricks on the chart.
Wicks are optional and controlled via the show_wicks input.
Visual Guides:
Two lines represent the thresholds for forming the next up or down Renko brick.
Features:
Real-Time Updates:
Bricks dynamically update as the live price moves.
Customizable Parameters:
Box size, candle colors, and wicks can be tailored to user preferences.
Overlay on Regular Chart:
The Renko simulation overlays the existing candlestick chart, providing context for real-time price action.
Threshold Levels:
Visual guides show how far the current price is from forming the next Renko brick.
Usage Instructions:
Copy and paste the script into the Pine Script editor in TradingView.
Customize the box size and colors to your preference.
Apply the indicator to your chart to visualize the Renko simulation in real time.
Applications:
Trend Analysis:
Renko bricks simplify price trends by filtering out minor fluctuations.
Entry/Exit Points:
Use Renko bricks as potential trade triggers when new bricks form.
Volatility Visualization:
The frequency of brick formation reflects the asset's volatility.
This code provides a live Renko simulation overlay that can be further customized based on user needs. Let me know if you'd like additional features, such as alerts or enhanced visualizations! 😊
Eagle-Inspired - AYNETOverview of the Code:
Parameters for Customization:
Wing Span: Horizontal distance (in bars) of the wings.
Wing Height: Vertical height (in price units) of the wings.
Body Height: Vertical size of the central "body" rectangle.
Colors: Separate colors for wings and the body.
Center Point:
The center of the logo is dynamically tied to the current bar (bar_index) and price (close).
Design Components:
Wings: Two angled lines for the left and right wings.
Body: A rectangular shape approximated using four lines.
Dynamic Adjustments:
The size and proportions of the wings and body can be adjusted via user inputs.
Key Features:
Visual Elements: Creates a logo-like shape directly on the chart.
Customizable: Adjust the size, position, and colors of the wings and body.
Dynamic: Updates its position based on the latest bar and price.
This script provides a minimalist symbolic eagle design and can be used to visually overlay the chart with basic graphical elements. Let me know if you need further adjustments! 😊
Wick Trend Analysis with Supertrend and RSI -AYNETScientific Explanation
1. Wick Trend Analysis
Upper and Lower Wicks:
Calculated based on the difference between the high or low price and the candlestick body (open and close).
The trend of these wick lengths is derived using the Simple Moving Average (SMA) over the defined trend_length period.
Trend Direction:
Positive change (ta.change > 0) indicates an increasing trend.
Negative change (ta.change < 0) indicates a decreasing trend.
2. Supertrend Indicator
ATR Bands:
The Supertrend uses the Average True Range (ATR) to calculate dynamic upper and lower bands:
upper_band
=
hl2
+
(
supertrend_atr_multiplier
×
ATR
)
upper_band=hl2+(supertrend_atr_multiplier×ATR)
lower_band
=
hl2
−
(
supertrend_atr_multiplier
×
ATR
)
lower_band=hl2−(supertrend_atr_multiplier×ATR)
Trend Detection:
If the price is above the upper band, the Supertrend moves to the lower band.
If the price is below the lower band, the Supertrend moves to the upper band.
The Supertrend helps identify the prevailing market trend.
3. RSI (Relative Strength Index)
The RSI measures the momentum of price changes and ranges between 0 and 100:
Overbought Zone (Above 70): Indicates that the price may be overextended and due for a pullback.
Oversold Zone (Below 30): Indicates that the price may be undervalued and due for a reversal.
Visualization Features
Wick Trend Lines:
Upper wick trend (green) and lower wick trend (red) show the relative strength of price rejection on both sides.
Wick Trend Area:
The area between the upper and lower wick trends is filled dynamically:
Green: Upper wick trend is stronger.
Red: Lower wick trend is stronger.
Supertrend Line:
Displays the Supertrend as a blue line to highlight the market's directional bias.
RSI:
Plots the RSI line, with horizontal dotted lines marking the overbought (70) and oversold (30) levels.
Applications
Trend Confirmation:
Use the Supertrend and wick trends together to confirm the market's directional bias.
For example, a rising lower wick trend with a bullish Supertrend suggests strong bullish sentiment.
Momentum Analysis:
Combine the RSI with wick trends to assess the strength of price movements.
For example, if the RSI is oversold and the lower wick trend is increasing, it may signal a potential reversal.
Signal Generation:
Generate entry signals when all three indicators align:
Bullish Signal:
Lower wick trend increasing.
Supertrend bullish.
RSI rising from oversold.
Bearish Signal:
Upper wick trend increasing.
Supertrend bearish.
RSI falling from overbought.
Future Improvements
Alert System:
Add alerts for alignment of Supertrend, RSI, and wick trends:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
alertcondition(upper_trend_direction == 1 and supertrend < close and rsi > 50, title="Bullish Signal", message="Bullish alignment detected.")
alertcondition(lower_trend_direction == 1 and supertrend > close and rsi < 50, title="Bearish Signal", message="Bearish alignment detected.")
Custom Thresholds:
Add thresholds for wick lengths and RSI levels to filter weak signals.
Multiple Timeframes:
Incorporate multi-timeframe analysis for more robust signal generation.
Conclusion
This script combines wick trends, Supertrend, and RSI to create a comprehensive framework for analyzing market sentiment and detecting potential trading opportunities. By visualizing trends, market bias, and momentum, traders can make more informed decisions and reduce reliance on single-indicator strategies.
Multi-LTF ATR Trailing Stop - AYNETSimple Explanation of the Code
This Pine Script code implements a multi-timeframe ATR-based trailing stop indicator. It calculates and plots the trailing stop lines for up to six configurable timeframes. Users can enable or disable specific timeframes, and each trailing stop line is color-coded and labeled with the corresponding timeframe (e.g., "15m", "1H").
Key Features of the Code
Multi-Timeframe Support:
The script calculates trailing stops for six different timeframes, such as 15 minutes, 1 hour, 1 day, etc.
User Configurations:
The user can:
Select timeframes for each trailing stop (e.g., "15m", "1H").
Enable or disable each timeframe using checkboxes.
Adjust the ATR period and multiplier to customize the trailing stop calculation.
Color-Coded Lines:
Each timeframe's trailing stop is plotted with a unique color for easy distinction.
Labels for Timeframes:
Labels at the end of the lines indicate the timeframe of each trailing stop (e.g., "15m", "1H").
Summary
This code is a multi-timeframe ATR trailing stop tool that helps traders visualize and analyze trailing stops across multiple timeframes. It is customizable, dynamic, and visually intuitive, making it ideal for both trend-following and stop-loss management.
Enhanced Value ScannerEnhanced Value ScannerEnhanced Value ScannerEnhanced Value ScannerEnhanced Value Scanner
Wick Detection (1 and 0) - AYNETDetailed Scientific Explanation
1. Wick Detection Logic
Definition of a Wick:
A wick, also known as a shadow, represents the price action outside the range of a candlestick's body (the region between open and close).
Upper Wick: Occurs when the high value exceeds the greater of open and close.
Lower Wick: Occurs when the low value is lower than the smaller of open and close.
Upper Wick Detection:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
bool has_upper_wick = high > math.max(open, close)
This checks if the high price of the candle is greater than the maximum of the open and close prices. If true, an upper wick exists.
Lower Wick Detection:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
bool has_lower_wick = low < math.min(open, close)
This checks if the low price of the candle is less than the minimum of the open and close prices. If true, a lower wick exists.
2. Binary Representation
The presence of a wick is encoded as a binary value for simplicity and computational analysis:
Upper Wick: Represented as 1 if present, otherwise 0.
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
float upper_wick_binary = has_upper_wick ? 1 : 0
Lower Wick: Represented as 1 if present, otherwise 0. This value is inverted (-1) for visualization purposes.
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
float lower_wick_binary = has_lower_wick ? 1 : 0
3. Visualization with Histograms
The plot function is used to create histograms for visualizing the binary wick data:
Upper Wicks: Plotted as positive values with green columns:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
plot(upper_wick_binary, title="Upper Wick", color=color.new(color.green, 0), style=plot.style_columns, linewidth=2)
Lower Wicks: Plotted as negative values with red columns:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
plot(lower_wick_binary * -1, title="Lower Wick", color=color.new(color.red, 0), style=plot.style_columns, linewidth=2)
Features and Applications
1. Wick Visualization:
Upper wicks are displayed as positive green columns.
Lower wicks are displayed as negative red columns.
This provides a clear visual representation of wick presence in historical data.
2. Technical Analysis:
Wick formations often indicate market sentiment:
Upper Wicks: Sellers pushed the price lower after buyers drove it higher, signaling rejection at the top.
Lower Wicks: Buyers pushed the price higher after sellers drove it lower, signaling rejection at the bottom.
3. Signal Generation:
Traders can use wick detection to build strategies, such as identifying key price levels or market reversals.
Enhancements and Future Improvements
1. Wick Length Measurement
Instead of binary detection, measure the actual length of the wick:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
float upper_wick_length = high - math.max(open, close)
float lower_wick_length = math.min(open, close) - low
This approach allows for thresholds to identify significant wicks:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
bool significant_upper_wick = upper_wick_length > 10 // For wicks longer than 10 units.
bool significant_lower_wick = lower_wick_length > 10
2. Alerts for Long Wicks
Trigger alerts when significant wicks are detected:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
alertcondition(significant_upper_wick, title="Long Upper Wick", message="A significant upper wick has been detected.")
alertcondition(significant_lower_wick, title="Long Lower Wick", message="A significant lower wick has been detected.")
3. Combined Wick Analysis
Analyze both upper and lower wicks to assess volatility:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
float total_wick_length = upper_wick_length + lower_wick_length
bool high_volatility = total_wick_length > 20 // Combined wick length exceeds 20 units.
Conclusion
This script provides a compact and computationally efficient way to detect candlestick wicks and represent them as binary data. By visualizing the data with histograms, traders can easily identify wick formations and use them for technical analysis, signal generation, and volatility assessment. The approach can be extended further to measure wick length, detect significant wicks, and integrate these insights into automated trading systems.
Fibonacci Candlestick - AYNETHow It Works
Inputs:
ltf_timeframe: Specify the timeframe for candlestick data (e.g., 1H, 4H).
Fibonacci Levels:
Toggle Fibonacci level visibility (show_fib_levels).
Customize Fibonacci line color (fib_color) and width (fib_width).
Candlestick Data:
Fetches open, high, low, and close prices for the specified timeframe using request.security.
Fibonacci Levels:
Calculates standard Fibonacci retracement levels (0.0, 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, 78.6%, 100%) for each candle's high-low range.
Draws horizontal lines for each level using line.new.
Candlestick Visualization:
Plots lower timeframe candles with customizable bullish and bearish colors.
Key Features
Dynamic Fibonacci Levels:
Fibonacci levels are recalculated for each candlestick's high-low range.
Levels update dynamically with new candles.
Candlestick Overlay:
Visualizes candlestick data from the specified timeframe directly on the current chart.
Customizable Appearance:
Configure colors for Fibonacci levels, candlestick bodies, and wicks.
Use Cases
Microstructure Analysis:
Analyze individual candlesticks with their Fibonacci retracements for potential support/resistance zones.
Multi-Timeframe Trading:
Overlay candlestick and Fibonacci data from a lower timeframe onto a higher timeframe chart.
Let me know if you'd like further enhancements or explanations! 😊
Wick Trend Analysis - AYNETScientific Explanation
1. Wick Trend Lines
Upper Wick Trend Line: The upper_wick_trend is calculated as the Simple Moving Average (SMA) of the upper wick lengths over the user-defined period (trend_length).
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
float upper_wick_trend = ta.sma(upper_wick_length, trend_length)
Lower Wick Trend Line: The lower_wick_trend is similarly calculated for the lower wick lengths.
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
float lower_wick_trend = ta.sma(lower_wick_length, trend_length)
2. Filling Between Lines
fill Function: The fill function colors the area between two plotted lines (plot_upper and plot_lower) based on a defined condition.
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
fill(plot_upper, plot_lower, color=fill_color, title="Wick Trend Area")
Condition for Coloring: The color is determined based on whether the upper wick trend is greater or less than the lower wick trend:
Green Fill: Indicates that the upper wick trend is dominant (i.e., upper_wick_trend > lower_wick_trend).
Red Fill: Indicates that the lower wick trend is dominant (i.e., upper_wick_trend <= lower_wick_trend).
Visualization Features
Trend Lines:
Upper wick trend is plotted as a green line.
Lower wick trend is plotted as a red line.
Filled Area:
The area between the two trend lines is filled:
Green when the upper wick trend is dominant.
Red when the lower wick trend is dominant.
Dynamic Adjustments:
The user can adjust the trend_length to change the sensitivity of the SMA calculations.
Applications
Sentiment Analysis:
Green Fill (Upper Trend Dominance): Indicates stronger rejection at higher prices, suggesting bearish sentiment.
Red Fill (Lower Trend Dominance): Indicates stronger rejection at lower prices, suggesting bullish sentiment.
Signal Generation:
Transitions in the fill color (from green to red or vice versa) can serve as potential trade signals.
Volatility Assessment:
Wider gaps between the trend lines indicate higher market volatility, while narrower gaps suggest lower volatility.
Enhancements
1. Trend Strength Filtering
Add thresholds to filter out minor trends or insignificant wick activity:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
bool significant_upper_wick = upper_wick_length > 10 // Minimum length for upper wick
bool significant_lower_wick = lower_wick_length > 10
2. Alerts for Trend Changes
Trigger alerts when the dominance of the trend changes:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
alertcondition(upper_wick_trend > lower_wick_trend, title="Upper Wick Dominance", message="Upper wick trend is now dominant.")
alertcondition(lower_wick_trend > upper_wick_trend, title="Lower Wick Dominance", message="Lower wick trend is now dominant.")
3. Combined Wick Analysis
Incorporate total wick activity (upper + lower wicks) for holistic analysis:
pinescript
Kodu kopyala
float total_wick_trend = ta.sma(upper_wick_length + lower_wick_length, trend_length)
Conclusion
This script provides a robust visualization of wick trends with dynamic color filling to indicate trend dominance. By observing the relative strength of upper and lower wick trends, traders can assess market sentiment, detect potential reversals, and gauge volatility. This method can be further enhanced with additional filters, alerts, and composite indicators to refine trading strategies.
[AWC] Vector -AYNETThis Pine Script code is a custom indicator designed for TradingView. Its purpose is to visualize the opening and closing prices of a specific timeframe (e.g., weekly, daily, or monthly) by drawing lines between these price points whenever a new bar forms in the specified timeframe. Below is a detailed explanation from a scientific perspective:
1. Input Parameters
The code includes user-defined inputs to customize its functionality:
tf1: This input defines the timeframe (e.g., 'W' for weekly, 'D' for daily). It determines the periodicity for analyzing price data.
icol: This input specifies the color of the lines drawn on the chart. Users can select from predefined options such as black, red, or blue.
2. Color Assignment
A switch statement maps the user’s color selection (icol) to the corresponding color object in Pine Script. This mapping ensures that the drawn lines adhere to the user's preference.
3. New Bar Detection
The script uses the ta.change(time(tf1)) function to determine when a new bar forms in the specified timeframe (tf1):
ta.change checks if the timestamp of the current bar differs from the previous one within the selected timeframe.
If the value changes, it indicates that a new bar has formed, and further calculations are triggered.
4. Data Request
The script employs request.security to fetch price data from the specified timeframe:
o1: Retrieves the opening price of the previous bar.
c1: Calculates the average price (high, low, close) of the previous bar using the hlc3 formula.
These values represent the key price levels for visualizing the line.
5. Line Drawing
When a new bar is detected:
The script uses line.new to create a line connecting the previous bar's opening price (o1) and the closing price (c1).
The line’s properties are defined as follows:
x1, y1: The starting point corresponds to the opening price at the previous bar index.
x2, y2: The endpoint corresponds to the closing price at the current bar index.
color: Uses the user-defined color (col).
style: The line style is set to line.style_arrow_right.
Additionally, the lines are stored in an array (lines) for later reference, enabling potential modifications or deletions.
6. Visual Outcome
The script visually represents price movements over the specified timeframe:
Each line connects the opening and closing price of a completed bar in the given timeframe.
The lines are drawn dynamically, updating whenever a new bar forms.
Scientific Context
This script applies concepts of time series analysis and visualization in financial data:
Time Segmentation: By isolating specific timeframes (e.g., weekly), the script provides a focused analysis of price behavior.
Price Dynamics: Connecting opening and closing prices highlights key price transitions within each period.
User Customization: The inclusion of inputs allows for adaptable use, accommodating different analytical preferences.
Applications
Trend Analysis: Identifies how price evolves between opening and closing levels across periods.
Market Behavior Comparison: Facilitates the observation of patterns or anomalies in price transitions over time.
Technical Indicators: Serves as a supplementary tool for decision-making in trading strategies.
If further enhancements or customizations are needed, let me know! 😊
Gradient Filter with Fibonacci-AYNETExplanation of the Combined Features:
Dynamic Gradient Filter:
This section remains as in the previous example, calculating a smoothed filter (filt) with dynamic gradient coloring.
The color of the filter line transitions from red to green based on its RSI value.
Fibonacci Levels:
Calculates key Fibonacci retracement levels (0.0, 0.236, 0.382, 0.5, 0.618, and 1.0) over a user-defined lookback period (fib_length).
Uses the highest high and lowest low in the lookback period to determine the range.
Plotting Fibonacci Levels:
Each Fibonacci level is drawn as a horizontal line.
The lines extend back by the lookback period and are styled with dotted lines for clarity.
Features:
Customizable Inputs:
Users can enable or disable Fibonacci levels (show_fib_levels).
Adjust the color (fib_color) and width (fib_width) of Fibonacci lines.
Integrated Dynamic Filter:
Combines the filtered line with Fibonacci retracement levels to provide multi-dimensional insights.
Use Case:
Dynamic Filter:
Observe how the filtered line behaves near Fibonacci levels for potential trend continuations or reversals.
Fibonacci Levels:
Use retracement levels as key support/resistance zones to make trading decisions.
This combined script is now more functional, blending the dynamic gradient filter with Fibonacci retracement levels. Test this script in different market conditions, and let me know if additional features are required! 😊
Comprehensive Time Chain Indicator - AYNETFeatures and Enhancements
Dynamic Timeframe Handling:
The script monitors new intervals of a user-defined timeframe (e.g., daily, weekly, monthly).
Flexible interval selection allows skipping intermediate time periods (e.g., every 2 days).
Custom Marker Placement:
Markers can be placed at:
High, Low, or Close prices of the bar.
A custom offset above or below the close price.
Special Highlights:
Automatically detects the start of a week (Monday) and the start of a month.
Highlights these periods with a different marker color.
Connecting Lines:
Markers are connected with lines to visually link the events.
Line properties (color, width) are fully customizable.
Dynamic Labels:
Optional labels display the timestamp of the event, formatted as per user preferences (e.g., yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm).
How It Works:
Timeframe Event Detection:
The is_new_interval flag identifies when a new interval begins in the selected timeframe.
Special flags (is_new_week, is_new_month) detect key calendar periods.
Dynamic Marker Drawing:
Markers are drawn using label.new at the specified price levels.
Colors dynamically adjust based on the type of event (interval vs. special highlight).
Connecting Lines:
The script dynamically connects markers with line.new, creating a time chain.
Previous lines are updated for styling consistency.
Customization Options:
Timeframe (main_timeframe):
Adjust the timeframe for detecting new intervals, such as daily, weekly, or hourly.
Interval (interval):
Skip intermediate events (e.g., draw a marker every 2 days).
Visualization:
Enable or disable markers and labels independently.
Customize colors, line width, and marker positions.
Special Periods:
Highlight the start of a week or month with distinct markers.
Applications:
Event Tracking:
Highlight and connect key time intervals for easier analysis of patterns or trends.
Custom Time Chains:
Visualize periodic data, such as specific trading hours or cycles.
Market Session Analysis:
Highlight market opens, closes, or other critical time-based events.
Usage Instructions:
Copy and paste the code into the Pine Script editor on TradingView.
Adjust the input settings for your desired timeframe, visualization preferences, and special highlights.
Apply the script to a chart to see the time chain visualized.
This implementation provides robust functionality while remaining easy to customize. Let me know if further enhancements are required! 😊
