[ARCHIVE] Any rookie question, so as not to clutter up the forum. Professionals, don't pass by. Nowhere without you - 3. - page 191

You are missing trading opportunities:
- Free trading apps
- Over 8,000 signals for copying
- Economic news for exploring financial markets
Registration
Log in
You agree to website policy and terms of use
If you do not have an account, please register
Of course you
You have a problem. Either with a sense of humour or with time.
I see two solutions:
1. Go back 2-3 pages, study the history of the issue.
2. Wait for Vinin's post (hopefully it will follow)
of course you
Vinin wrote to you straight away:
And I wrote even more directly that it's about comparing a non-integer remainder of a division with an integer zero. do you feel the difference, or do you need clarification?
Vinin was the only one to say that only whole numbers should be determined in this way:)
You have a problem. Either with a sense of humour or with time.
I see two solutions:
1. Go back 2-3 pages, study the history of the issue.
2. Wait for Vinin's post (hopefully it will follow)
studied history without waiting for the post.
Conclusion: you have made a mess of things by putting a double in the question yourself, and you will have to sort it out.
I studied the story without waiting for the post.
Conclusion: you yourself have confused everything by putting double into the question - you should sort it out yourself.
I just drew your attention to the fact that you should not compare double(remainder of division)==int 0.
What exactly did I confuse?
Can you tell me how the condition for opening a new bar is defined?
Should it be a function or operator? Thank you
Can you tell me how the condition for opening a new bar is defined?
Should it be a function or operator? Thank you
Function. Find the code in Kovalev's textbook (a useful book, let me tell you)
Can you tell me how the condition for opening a new bar is defined?
Should it be a function or operator? Thank you
Thank you
You'd better not do that, my good advice to you.
You'd better not do that, my good advice.