Any rookie question, so as not to clutter up the forum. Professionals, don't pass by. Nowhere without you - 6. - page 288

 
waroder:


I figured it out)) one order was opened immediately without any further changes, because I had to write NULL instead of Symbol() in the line:

You have to write NULL instead of Symbol(), because there is a discrepancy in the variable types. Because of this, I saw RSI as a null value, so I immediately opened it, because the condition worked.

I have now fixed it and everything is fine.

The only problem is that the objects are only created once in the first trade.

The line

 RSI_1=iRSI(Symbol(), 0, 14, PRICE_CLOSE, 1);              // Получаем данные от RSI 

NULL means the current symbol. Symbol() is also the current symbol. You have it written correctly.

Question: What is the type of variable RSI_1?

 
Could you please tell me if there is a script or an indicator that displays the total equity of different (5) real accounts?
 
yosuf:
Could you please tell me if there is a script or an indicator that displays the total equity of different (5) real accounts?

No.
 
Integer:

No.
No, thank you. We'll use a calculator to work it out.
 
Integer:

No.

Mapping.
 
artmedia70:

Explain to me why you need it. I don't understand the meaning of this sacrament. Does it make a difference?

Yes, it does. I won't bore you with the details.

Here's what the tester shows from early 2000 to late 2004

http://clip2net.com/s/6h3hk0

http://clip2net.com/s/6h3iGE

And this chart with NO STOP TODAY.

Total amount of trades is about 800.

And if you do what I want (outlined my problem in the post) - everything increases many times over with a very small probability of stops appearing.

 
solnce600:

Yes it does. I won't bore you with the details.

Here's what the tester shows from early 2000 to late 2004

http://clip2net.com/s/6h3hk0

http://clip2net.com/s/6h3iGE

And this chart with NO STOP UP TO TODAY.

Total amount of trades is about 800.

And if you do what I want (outlined my problem in the post) - everything increases many times over with a very small probability of stops appearing.


I see what you mean. What does it have to do with the number of bars on the chart in the terminal window? Will they reduce the drawdown, which is almost the size of the entire deposit? What if you draw candles on the wall, 300 of them? Maybe it'll make a million in a week?
 
artmedia70:
I see what you mean. What does it have to do with the number of bars on the chart in the terminal window? Will they reduce the drawdown, which is almost the size of the entire deposit? What if you draw candles on the wall, 300 of them? Maybe it'll make a million in a week.

And if you increase the number of trades, you can decrease the drawdown.
 
solnce600:
The number of trades will increase.

How do you make the number of trades depend on the candlestick display on the terminal chart?
 
artmedia70:
How do you make the number of trades depend on the candlestick display on the terminal chart?

The correlation is direct.
Reason: