Marimelody:
They are for indicators (usually oscillators) that have both a "main" and a "signal" line, eg Stochastic, some MACD's etc. It just points to the relevant buffer
Thank you for your help!
What's the difference of the following two ?
MODE_MAIN
MODE_SIGNAL
They are not calculated the same way ?
Thank you a lot for your help.
Stuart Browne:
They are for indicators (usually oscillators) that have both a "main" and a "signal" line, eg Stochastic, some MACD's etc. It just points to the relevant buffer
They are for indicators (usually oscillators) that have both a "main" and a "signal" line, eg Stochastic, some MACD's etc. It just points to the relevant buffer
But there are 3 parameters, like (5,3,3) used in iStochastic(), it's 2-line already ?
Thank you a lot for your help, I'm a beginner.
Marimelody:
The 5,3,3 in the Stochastic are the parameters (K Period, D Period & Slowing). This then creates the Stochastic outputs which in the case of a stochastic, consists of a "main" line, and a "signal" line. Other oscillators do not have main and signal lines. eg the RSI has only one line. So it all depends on the oscillator (or other indicator) you are trying to get the information from.
But there are 3 parameters, like (5,3,3) used in iStochastic(), it's 2-line already ?
Thank you a lot for your help, I'm a beginner.
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Thank you for your help!
What's the difference of the following two ?
MODE_MAIN
MODE_SIGNAL
They are not calculated the same way ?
Thank you a lot for your help.