Discussing the article: "From Basic to Intermediate: Technical Indicators (I)"
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Check out the new article: From Basic to Intermediate: Technical Indicators (I).
The previous article, “From Basic to Intermediate: Operator Overloading (VI)”, showed how to work with operator overloading in a particularly expressive way, reaching the point where we could write less and less code while making it increasingly easy to understand. At least, that's how I see the end result. Perhaps this has to do with my experience working with C and C++, where the code tends to rely heavily on symbols. This is a little different from what we usually see in code written in MQL5 or other languages, such as Python. Unlike Python, where you can't use the language's built-in features to make the code more symbolic, in MQL5 we can create something similar to what we saw in previous articles.
I have to admit one thing. The MQL5 developers' idea of giving more experienced programmers the opportunity to show how certain things can be done was truly brilliant. Of course, it should be added that MQL5 is in many ways similar to C and C++. This makes MQL5 much easier for such programmers to learn, even though C and C++ are much harder to master than MQL5. But that's not the main point right now.
In this article, we'll touch on a slightly lighter and more unusual topic. For many of you, this might actually be much more interesting, since the most recent articles were quite complex and covered material that isn't easy to learn and understand right away. So, in this article, we'll explore a much more enjoyable and significantly simpler topic. Plus, it's something you can start using almost right away.
Author: CODE X