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Please post only in English on this forum.
Please don't write ur - it's "you are" or "your" - MQL4 programming forum 2014.03.04
It is english.
Ty means thank you
em'on means them on
ur means your.
It is day2day abbreviations.
On the way to moderator..????? keep going.
It is english.
Ty means thank you
em'on means them on
ur means your.
It is day2day abbreviations.
On the way to moderator..????? keep going.
You are at an international forum. Don't use dubious slang. Personally, I find it difficult to understand what you are writing.
saurabhsuman003: It is english. It is day2day abbreviations.
On the way to moderator..????? keep going.
Chill man.
i was kidding. No grudge on this side.
Can you explain me why this simple program is showing a lot of noise signals..??? have a look at these screenshots. Even if i am working with close prices, these trades close before close of the bar. that too multiple times. On 1st june it has opened aroud 100 trades before 3:30. Whereas the close price has crossed the MA lesser than 10 times. So this thing is confusing me.Pls help.
One deal per bar
Chill man.
i was kidding. No grudge on this side.
Can you help me with this...???Since you're learning, variables that are prefixed with "m_" have a very special meaning. It's a naming convention to indicate that a variable is defined as a class member. You should only use it for class members, and if you don't know what that is yet then that's okay but just know that it is one of the worst mistakes you could possibly make when naming global variables. The reasoning is as soon as you introduce classes into your code you're going to accidentally shadow the (wrongly named) global variables, and trust me that will be a very bad day for you if real money is on the line. Instead use the conventional "g_" prefix when naming your global variables. "g_name" for globals; "m_name" for class members... get it? :)
Since you're learning, variables that are prefixed with "m_" have a very special meaning. It's a naming convention to indicate that a variable is defined as a class member. You should only use it for class members, and if you don't know what that is yet then that's okay but just know that it is one of the worst mistakes you could possibly make when naming global variables. The reasoning is as soon as you introduce classes into your code you're going to accidentally shadow the (wrongly named) global variables, and trust me that will be a very bad day for you if real money is on the line. Instead use the conventional "g_" prefix when naming your global variables. "g_name" for globals; "m_name" for class members... get it? :)
One deal per bar
Thanks man.
I need to learn a lot more.
Now i see my silly mistakes.
I'll give a break to running after codes and return to studying basics. Thanks a lot.