Keith Watford / Profile

Sorry if I have missed this somewhere in the documentation. Sometimes in my EAs, I will want to do something if a trade is closed by hitting the SL or TP. I would like to know if there is a foolproof way of determining this? I know that some brokers

My OrderSends are being rejected due to invalid price in 625. No matter what the slippage value included in the order, it will only be executed if the OrderSend price and the Bid/Ask is EXACTLY the same. This is the code that places the order

Hi, I recently went to close a chart and accidently shut down the platform (Why are those X's so close together?) So I started the platform again and it auto-updated to build 625 from 610. Next time I looked at MetaEditor, there was the small message

I have just spent hours trying to find an error in my code. It turned out to be the simple case of using = where I should have put == I don't know if it is common knowledge or not, but the compiler did not pick up on the error. In this example bool

This is part of my code

I am noticing more instances of poster's using "texting" style language creeping into the forum. Can I respectfully ask that posters use the English language? Not everyone's native language is English and your posts may just seem like

Up until now, I guess that I have only used integers when using % in my code. double remainder = 100 % 30 ; works fine double remainder = 100 % 30.1 ; Compiler reports error '%' - illegal operation use as does double remainder = 100.00 % 30 ; double

I don't know if I am the only one that has an issue with this. I find that whenever there is a long line of code included that is wider than my screen, I then have to keep scrolling left and right in order to read the rest of the page. Sometimes

I see this a lot when people post their code. if (a==b){ Dothis; Dothis; etc; } Now, this is not a problem when reading short pieces of other people's code. But when their is a lot of code, it can make it almost impossible to follow. I would think

I've searched and this issue has been addressed many times. but I have been unable to find the solution. I feel that there may be a glaringly obvious mistake in my code that I just can't see. This is part of the code NormalizeDouble (SL, 5 );

I would guess that quite a few of the posters here have used various indicators in their technical analysis and incorporated the indicators in their work. I do wonder, has anyone actually used an indicator and found it to work consistently in the

I haven't been able to find the answer in the documentation. in situations such as changing timeframes etc, the expert is deinitialised. What I need to know is whether the the code execution in start() will always continue until it hits return(0)