Any rookie question, so as not to clutter up the forum. Professionals, don't pass by. Nowhere without you - 6. - page 48
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Guys, it's been a while since I recorded a strategy tester video. I forgot. Can you tell me if there's a new one available... Thank you. I'll look for myself on the site via google, I think in the "Navigator" was.
Or give me a link to read about it...
Good afternoon. Dear teachers, Here I am writing a function, its task is to go through all orders by magic and return the ticket order with the lowest profit.
Look if I have written it correctly:
Function FindNearFractal()
GetNearestDownFractal() function.
I've run into this interesting problem:
I'm writing a trivial condition:
It would seem to be the easiest thing in the world... But! The following happens: A == B and yet the condition is considered correct and the actions are performed.
In particular, we modify the order by setting an SL. But the SL is already equal - there is no need to modify it, but still the program gives an order to modify the order (at the same price) every time.
Of course, I've reprinted everything. I tried to rewrite it both ways and add additional conditions (if they are not equal to "!=") but we still get the condition.
What is this phenomenon and what can it be connected with?
I've run into this interesting problem:
I'm writing a trivial condition:
It would seem to be the easiest thing in the world... But! The following happens: A == B and yet the condition is considered correct and the actions are performed.
In particular, we modify the order by putting an SL. But the SL is already equal - there is no need to modify it, but still the program gives an order to modify the order (at the same price) every time.
Of course, I've reprinted everything. I tried to rewrite it both ways and add additional conditions (if they are not equal to "!=") but we still get the condition.
What is this phenomenon and what can it be connected with?
Please tell me how to implement a function to sort the string array in alphabetical order. e.g. string mass[]={"USDJPY", "EURUSD",..., "AUDUSD"} to type {"AUDUSD", "EURUSD",..., "USDJPY"}.
Use the StringGetChar function to fetch the number of the first character, then sort by the second.
Function FindNearFractal()
GetNearestDownFractal() function.
Thanks, of course, for the links, but this is a bit different. I already know the price of the fractal. How can I find the bar number to which this price corresponds on another timeframe?
by bar time
Can I have a little code example?