History of MQL5.community development

The article's system introduces CBasketManager: positions are grouped by a comment‑based basket ID, analyzed as a single snapshot, and controlled with a unified equity stop. CBasketScanner computes aggregate P&L and volume‑weighted pip performance; CBasketStopRegistry triggers coordinated closure on threshold breach; CBasketExecutor adapts to the broker's filling mode. A lightweight dashboard shows live legs, volumes, stops, and distances for faster basket decisions.

We complete the native MQL5 port of Kronos: the decoder, the predictor's decode_s1 and decode_s2 stages with their cross-attention traps, and the autoregressive loop that produces a multi-bar forecast. Then we profile and make it roughly 4.5x faster with an exact KV-cache and pre-transposed weights, verifying every stage against PyTorch.

This article builds a robust SuperTrend indicator in MQL5 using ATR-based bands, a ratchet mechanism, and strict series indexing to avoid silent recursion errors and repainting on closed bars. We walk through buffer binding, ATR handle management, seeding, and arrow confirmation logic. A companion EA demonstrates practical integration

We are adding to our web application the ability to retrieve and display information about the terminal instances’ trading accounts, including balance, profit, connection status, and other important details. We will also implement a flexible configuration system that lets you manage application settings via an external JSON file, and improve the user interface of the main page.

Trend-scanning supports both forward and backward windows, and the labeling default is unsafe for features: it looks ahead and boosts next-bar agreement well above chance on random walks. We provide a dedicated wrapper, get trend scanning features, that forces computational causal and returns only window, slope, t value, and rsquared. A second analysis quantifies errors introduced by the default log transform on signed series.

We invite you to dive into the exciting world of LightGTS — a lightweight yet powerful framework for time-series forecasting, where adaptive convolution and RoPE encoding are combined with innovative attention mechanisms. In our article, you will find a detailed description of all components — from creating patches to the complex mixture of experts in the decoder — ready for integration into MQL5 projects. Discover how LightGTS takes automated trading to a whole new level!

The article presents the implementation and analysis of the Bonobo Optimizer algorithm, which is based on the unique behavioral characteristics of bonobos — their dynamic fission-fusion social structure and three mating strategies. What interesting features does this method have?

The article shows how to evaluate machine-learning alphas before a full backtest by expressing them as formulaic alphas. We compute Information Coefficient (IC), Rank IC, Information Ratio (ICIR), and t-statistics to quantify forecasting strength and stability. A MetaTrader 5 backtest illustrates differences versus execution-dependent tests, and a Python parser facilitates reproducible calculations and bulk screening.

We implement an interactive Crosshair Volume Profile indicator in MQL5 for MetaTrader 5. Using a right-click-and-drag crosshair, you select a chart region; the indicator then builds adaptive price bins, accumulates tick or real volume, detects the POC, and renders the profile on the chart. You will practice OnChartEvent()-driven interaction, cursor-to-time/price mapping, and price-source models (Close, Median, Typical, Weighted, OHLC4) for on-demand volume analysis.

This article develops a dynamic ATR-based trend channel indicator in MQL5 that responds to current market volatility. It derives True Range, applies a two-step ATR smoothing, and constructs adaptive upper and lower boundaries to track trend shifts. The tool also renders a trailing trend line, trend-colored candles, and reversal arrows, offering a usable code base for volatility-aware analysis and further indicator design.

This article delivers active drawdown monitoring, automated mitigation rules, Excel XML data export, and AI-assisted review for the Portfolio Analyzer dashboard. It visualizes strategy-level drawdowns over time, enforces limits by closing positions and optionally disabling AutoTrading, and generates structured spreadsheets from trade records. A hybrid MQL5-Python approach runs the external review script directly from the terminal, supporting practical risk control and transparent reporting.

Flat files work well at the start of an MQL5 research pipeline, but they hinder cross-run queries and provenance once the archive grows. We build a Python-based SQLite registry that ingests CSV exports with SHA-1 deduplication, records EA version and run timestamps, applies forward-only schema migrations, and indexes common filters. You get a structured query layer for fast lookups, robustness checks, and version comparisons across all campaigns.

An innovative indicator based on prime number theory helps identify strong reversal levels that other traders overlook. Testing on 10 assets showed that reversals in mathematically significant zones occur 1.5 to 1.8 times more frequently. Five practical application scenarios with specific rules for filtering out false breakouts and making precise market entries.

We invite you to embark on an exciting journey through the world of adaptive analysis of financial time series and learn how to turn complex spectral analysis and flexible convolution into real trading signals. You will see how LightGTS listens to the market rhythm, adapting to its changes through a variable-window stride, and how OpenCL acceleration can turn computation into a fast track to profitable decisions.

In this article, we will examine how to reduce risk (and whether it is even possible to do so) in option strategies where risk is initially unlimited. This applies to strategies based on writing options, i.e., range-bound strategies. We will also consider ways to lock in profits for option strategies based on purchasing options, i.e., trend-following strategies. As always, we will add new useful features to our Expert Advisor (EA) and improve the existing ones.

This article builds a Kolmogorov–Arnold Network (KAN) in MQL5, where every edge carries a learnable B‑spline curve rather than a scalar weight. We construct the spline basis, assemble edges and a layer, and fit all coefficients by ridge‑regularized least‑squares in a single solve. The model is delivered as an indicator that visualizes the learned curves and an Expert Advisor that acts on the prediction, providing an interpretable, reusable codebase.

We port Daniel Bloch's Relative Moving Average framework into a complete MetaTrader 5 system. Instead of smoothing price, the RMA measures where price sits inside its own recent distribution on a [0,1] fractile scale, and drives four cross-strategies with a regime-adaptive exit. Includes the engine, indicators, and a backtested Expert Advisor.

Although the functions we will discuss have been known for quite some time, their application in the field of trading remains terra incognita to this day. In this article, we will explore some of the opportunities these old-but-new functions offer for developing trading strategies and assess their potential.

We invite you to learn about the innovative technique of adaptive patching — a method for flexibly segmenting time series while taking their internal periodicity into account. We will also look at an efficient encoding technique that preserves important semantic characteristics when working with data at different scales. These methods open up new possibilities for the accurate processing of complex, multiscale data characteristic of financial markets and significantly improve the stability and reliability of forecasts.

We implement CTrailingEngine, an interface-driven MQL5 engine that evaluates each registered position on every tick and applies one of five trailing methods: fixed-pip, ATR multiplier, Parabolic SAR, percentage-of-profit, or swing high/low. All methods share the ITrailMethod contract, so new trails plug in without engine edits. Strict improvement and a one-point guard block backward moves and no-change SLTP modifications.

EGARCH models log-variance, avoiding the non-negativity constraints that can distort GARCH estimates and enabling a clear treatment of leverage asymmetry. The article provides a complete MQL5 implementation with logarithmic backcasting, simulation-based multi-step forecasting, and diagnostics including the Engle–Ng Sign Bias, Leverage Correlation, and Volatility Runs tests. Practical outputs include EGARCH Volatility, an Innovation Z-Score, and an Asymmetric Volatility Regime Oscillator to support regime analysis and strategy design.

Experimental evaluation on standard benchmark functions reveals the advantages and limitations of directly adapting combinatorial algorithms. The article provides a detailed description of the ECEA algorithm's mechanisms and test results.

A direct MQL5 port of the fractal detector writes each pattern at its center bar, so a buffer read by an expert advisor holds a value that only existed n bars later. We implement CFractalFeatures.mqh with ProcessBar for bar-by-bar use and Compute for full-series recalculation, covering detection, strength scored against a fixed or volatility-scaled floor, an event-based support/resistance ring, and trend-filtered breakout signals. Output is eighteen buffers published at the confirmation bar, verified against the Python reference to within 1e-13.