History of MQL5.community development

The article examines the architecture of a committee consisting of 15 AI agents: ten analysts and four risk officers vote in three parallel phases, and the Chair records the final result. Isolated pair contexts with separate reputations are used for eight currency pairs. The dynamic vote threshold depends on the daily PnL targets. The Expert Advisor uses only the signal, SL and TP, which allows for evaluation pf the quality of its decisions without any additional mechanics.

The article develops a practical MetaTrader 5 tool that synchronizes charts of the same symbol across timeframes, starting from a script and moving to an interactive indicator. It uses time as a common reference, converts it to bar indices with iBarShift(), and navigates charts with ChartNavigate(). The result is a synchronized workspace for efficient MTF analysis. This is Part 1 of a three-part development series.

In the "Every tick based on real ticks" mode, the Strategy Tester's journal reports the minutes for which real ticks were absent or discarded and says that every tick generation was used for them. We show where the journal records this, measure how far back usable tick history goes on two demo servers, and check the ticks from inside an Expert Advisor, so a test range can be chosen by its real-tick share.

Learn how a viewer opens a PDF backwards, why xref entries must be exactly 20 bytes, and how a two-character change falsifies multiple offsets. We reproduce three typical failures, compare results in PDFium and pypdf, and extract four strict checks a generator must pass. The included PdfValidate.mqh class for MQL5 applies these checks and returns actionable offsets and object numbers for reliable testing beyond “it opens”.

Hermes Agent links a private Telegram bot to the MetaTrader 5 MCP interface, so natural-language requests call terminal tools under controlled permissions. The article shows how to install Hermes on Windows, configure an AI service and the Telegram gateway, authorize users, and add the MCP settings generated by the terminal. Readers learn to run read‑only checks, perform bounded MQL5 edits and compilation, launch Strategy Tester runs, inspect market and account data, and enable trading tools deliberately.

The article introduces a centralized cache that serves indicators to multiple strategy nodes. It encodes full indicator identity in keys, stores Standard Library objects in CArrayObj entries, reuses matching instances, verifies readiness, refreshes data, and deletes each indicator on final release. Readers gain a predictable resource lifecycle and reduced duplication in multi‑symbol Expert Advisors.

In our interpretation, S3CE-Net skillfully translates the market into the language of events and captures early impulses that traditional indicators simply average out. STFS ensures robust training — the model sees the data from different perspectives and does not overfit to local anomalies. SSAM blocks and the OpenCL implementation deliver practical speed and accuracy, while the separation between training and deployment modes saves resources in production.

The article describes a test of the hypothesis of randomness for quotes based on a chi-square statistic derived from the frequencies of overlapping s-chains. The article shows how to define discrete states and compare observed and expected frequencies in order to detect Markov memory in price increments. This approach helps distinguish structural dependence from noise and formalize the testing of trading hypotheses.

The article discusses the projection of EURUSD daily candlesticks onto the secp256k1 elliptic curve and the extraction of 96 features (EC+TA) to predict the direction of the next candlestick in CatBoost. The price mapping to the curve and the training pipeline on 2,000 D1 bars are shown; the full model achieves a test AUC of 0.6508, with EC features contributing 60.6%. The materials are suitable for reproduction in Python/MetaTrader 5.

This article presents an exception-like model for MQL5 that prevents VM faults through defensive guards and cooperative TRY/CATCH/FINALLY macros. It introduces structured error objects (CException), result propagation (CResult), manual stack tracing, and integrated logging for clear diagnostics. Readers learn how to validate risky operations, propagate failures predictably, and keep EAs stable when facing zero‑divide, null access, invalid handles, and array‑bounds conditions.

A compact MetaTrader 5 library builds a synthetic market from agents: a minority game, a zero‑intelligence double auction, a stylized‑facts analyzer, and a parameter scanner. The result is a testbed with known answers, providing the control real price backtests lack. Each result is cross‑checked by the model's phase transition, a matching Python implementation, and detection of a planted edge.

This article presents an MQL5 trade-management engine that converts exit rules into proposal generators. A policy engine ranks all proposals by a configurable reason priority with documented tie-breakers. A broker-aware validator checks the candidates in that order and falls back to the next one on rejection, and an execution adapter sends the first accepted request. Reconciliation confirms the result on the position before the internal state changes. The engine uses R-multiples for thresholds, persists intratrade state, and records a decision trace for each managed position on every tick.

We present a multi‑symbol EA structure that moves symbol‑specific state into independently initialized CStrategyNode objects and manages them with CPortfolioManager. Using CArrayObj with FreeMode, Add(), At(), Delete(), Total(), and Clear(), the manager ensures safe ownership and isolation, while timer‑driven routing and completed‑bar gates keep processing deterministic. This lets you scale portfolios, control risk per node, and avoid duplicated event handling.

The article addresses online false discovery rate control for streaming signals, where fixed thresholds inflate noise discoveries. We port LORD3, LORD++ and SAFFRON into MQL5, construct a causal bootstrap p‑value source without a resolution floor, and verify correctness before market data. Dependence stress tests, a budget/level indicator and a two-arm Strategy Tester show how to configure, monitor and throttle streams to keep the acted-on noise fraction within target.

In this article, we took a detailed look at the integration of the SSAM module into the SEW-ResNeXt block, demonstrating how the S3CE-Net framework enables the effective combination of spiking attention with residual blocks. This architecture ensures accurate processing of temporal and spatial data streams and high training stability. The modularity and flexibility of the components make it easier to extend the model and reuse proven methods.

Establishes persistent daily-session management for Prop Firm Guard in MetaTrader 5. The EA derives the session identity from the trading-server date, account login, and server, persists state in SQLite, and adds a confirmation step for the daily starting balance. A timer detects trading-day changes and restores the confirmed baseline after EA removal or terminal restarts, ensuring a stable reference for daily risk checks.

The article consolidates trade, basket, and account risk into a modular framework for MQL5 EAs. Risk logic moves into reusable classes and shared types, leaving the EA with its inputs, signal, configuration, and call sequence. The result is a shorter strategy file and a second EA that reuses the basket tier and the shared conversions.