A quick help needed please

[rebik]

Hi all,

https://www.mql5.com/en/code/viewcode/180/129748/iunima_mtf.mq5

here u can find the code for iunima_mtf indicator which draws multitimeframe moving averages on a given timeframe. It does not include the linear regression line which i want to add. The simplest way I thought is to use the LRL=3*LWMA-2*SMA formula. How can i implement this in the iunima code? I'm sure its very simple but somehow i cannot.

Thanks

[Marco vd Heijden]

I'm sure it's not (very) simple and quick.

You can always consider posting a job here: https://www.mql5.com/en/job

[rebik]

Marco vd Heijden:

I'm sure it's not (very) simple and quick.

You can always consider posting a job here: https://www.mql5.com/en/job

Why wouldnt it be simple Marco? Iunima inherently calculates and draws SMA and LWMA, why should it be a problem to draw 3*LWMA-2*SMA, i dont see.

[Mohamad Zulhairi Baba]

rebik:

Why wouldnt it be simple Marco? Iunima inherently calculates and draws SMA and LWMA, why should it be a problem to draw 3*LWMA-2*SMA, i dont see.

if(Simple()) {
   DoItYourSelf();
}

lol..

[Marco vd Heijden]

rebik:

Why wouldnt it be simple Marco? Iunima inherently calculates and draws SMA and LWMA, why should it be a problem to draw 3*LWMA-2*SMA, i dont see.

I'm not sure if you are a coder or not.

But i can tell you this, it can take many day's to a lifetime to get something working the way you want it to work.

It's usually always the non-coders that use terms like quick, simple, very simple, and etc.

They have no idea about how long it takes to successfully develop, implement a stable, error free, and working solution.

If you think that it is so very simple & easy && quick, 

Why don't you try it yourself ? 

You don't see ?

[Keith Watford]

Do not double post. It is selfish and wastes other people's time.

I have deleted your other post.

[Marco vd Heijden]

That is how they roll Keith.

They simply keep trying until someone satisfy's their needs.

It is the mentality of a winner, too bad it has to be over the back of others.