Vladimir Baskakov: Maybe it is easier to multiply by 10 in code than to divide pips, points. For codes, of course, it is more convenient. But in real life, pipsy place.
It may be easier to use meta-quotes in code since we are programming in this language. This means that we must use points in our programs too,
Not to multiply, divide and then ask the user what they mean ?
Vladislav Andruschenko: It may be easier to use meta-quota clauses in the code, since we are programming in this language. So programs must also use points,
Instead of multiplying, dividing and then asking the user what they mean ?
So it's up to them, in the code , in the articles.
Vladislav Andruschenko: It may be easier to use meta-quota clauses in the code, since we are programming in this language. So programs must also use points,
Instead of multiplying, dividing and then asking the user what they mean ?
So that's a question for them, in the code Point, in the stat Pips
Vladislav Andruschenko: Maybe it's easier to use meta-quote points in code, since we are programming in this language. So programs should also use points,
Not to multiply, divide and then ask the user what they mean ?
If MetaQuotes hadn't started using pips, no problem - it used to be unambiguous - "there are no pips in MT"
Vladislav Andruschenko: Maybe it's easier to use meta-quotes in the code, because we are programming in this language. So programs should also use points,
Not to multiply, divide and then ask the user what they mean ?
Multiplication ensures that the Expert Advisor works the same with default settings on 5 and 4-digit quotes. This is very convenient.
Vladimir Baskakov: So we don't want to introduce the concept of Pips into the code, so to avoid it we multiply it by 10 and call it a clause too. Is that the logic?
It's not a problem to put anything into the code, it's not a question of wanting to, if it is clearly defined. And so far, only a point has been clearly defined.
It's not a problem to put anything into the code, it's not a question of wanting to, if it is clearly defined. And so far, only a point has been clearly defined.
So in monetary terms, the fifth point is somehow very different from the fourth. It's called the same thing.
Where in this picture each of the symbols has points is clear, but where are the pips?
Maybe it is easier to multiply by 10 in code than to divide pips, points. For codes, of course, it is more convenient. But in real life, pipsy place.
It may be easier to use meta-quota clauses in the code, since we are programming in this language. So programs must also use points,
It may be easier to use meta-quota clauses in the code, since we are programming in this language. So programs must also use points,
Maybe it's easier to use meta-quote points in code, since we are programming in this language. So programs should also use points,
If MetaQuotes hadn't started using pips, no problem - it used to be unambiguous - "there are no pips in MT"
But now there are also metaquote pips)
Maybe it's easier to use meta-quotes in the code, because we are programming in this language. So programs should also use points,
Multiplication ensures that the Expert Advisor works the same with default settings on 5 and 4-digit quotes. This is very convenient.
Multiplication ensures that the Expert Advisor works the same way with the default settings on 5 and 4-digit quotes.
So we don't want to introduce the concept of Pips into the code, so to avoid it we multiply it by 10 and call it a clause too. Is that the logic?
It's not a problem to put anything into the code, it's not a question of wanting to, if it is clearly defined. And so far, only a point has been clearly defined.
It's not a problem to put anything into the code, it's not a question of wanting to, if it is clearly defined. And so far, only a point has been clearly defined.