Yes, but did I not say "... instead have a loop to keep it running indefinitely until some condition signals it to end its execution "?
When you code a service, you have to use a "loop" to keep it running. In essence a service and a script behave basically the same, but to keep a service alive and running you have to use a loop.
Unfortunately, I don't know of any example of a service in the CodeBase in order to provide you with an example.
As for "how to execute service from indicator or ea", you can't as far as I know, unless you use DLL calls to the Windows API.
Yes, but did I not say "... instead have a loop to keep it running indefinitely until some condition signals it to end its execution "?
When you code a service, you have to use a "loop" to keep it running. In essence a service and a script behave basically the same, but to keep a service alive and running you have to use a loop.
Unfortunately, I don't know of any example of a service in the CodeBase in order to provide you with an example.
As for "how to execute service from indicator or ea", you can't as far as I know, unless you use DLL calls to the Windows API.
Thank again Fernando Carreiro . You my hero.
Now i know that i have to use loop to handle service by my self.