History of MQL5.community development

We map the parts of Algo Forge that impact day-to-day MQL5 work: opening repos in MetaEditor, README translation, Units, branch/tag protection, browser patching, packages, and CI on a Windows host. The article shows exact settings, required runner labels, and how to gate merges on builds. You leave with reproducible steps to protect code, automate compiles, and ship artifacts.

We invite you to explore the S3CE-Net framework and its SSAM and STFS mechanisms, which accurately process spiking events while taking causality into account. The model is lightweight, parallel, and capable of identifying complex relationships across time and space.

This stage connects structural validation with reference matching for double bottoms. The Expert Advisor scans completed history, filters pairs by the current structural rules, and compares normalized close and low profiles against validated samples from the library. Results that meet the similarity requirement appear in the panel for chart review and are saved to REFERENCE_MATCHES.csv.

Tick volume mostly reflects the time of day and is only complete when a bar closes. We build a per‑quote, live activity gauge from the waits between quote changes, remove the intraday rhythm, and model the remainder with the autoregressive conditional duration (ACD) model. We then test whether this activity measure improves short‑horizon volatility forecasts once live price volatility is already in the model.

Permutation tests that assume exchangeable observations miscalibrate feature screens for overlapping financial labels, yielding a tenfold false‑positive inflation on EURUSD. This article implements a calibrated three‑gate pipeline: ADF+KPSS for stationarity, uniform‑grid entropy with modal occupancy, and mutual information corrected via a joint permutation null and Westfall–Young max‑T. The ScreeningReport summarizes gate outcomes and effective test count so you can filter features reliably before fitting models.

This article demonstrates how natural-language prompts generate MQL5 producer programs that place native chart objects, and how a deterministic Expert Advisor (AIObjectTrader) reads them through a structured naming and geometry contract. We compare indicator and script routes, using three cases: horizontal resistance, a persistent Andrews' Pitchfork, and Fibonacci Time Zones. Readers gain a reproducible workflow to connect AI-built objects to TOUCH/BREAK/ZONE evaluation and optional execution.

A practical route from the option chain to probability levels inside MetaTrader 5. For GLD, SLV, SPY, and USO, the risk-neutral density implied by each ETF's options is recovered with the Breeden-Litzenberger identity and checked for static arbitrage, after the method itself is validated against an analytic lognormal. A Python feed publishes the percentiles; an MQL5 service rescales them onto a related symbol, draws levels, and alerts when price leaves the risk-neutral 5 to 95 percent band. Every reading carries its own diagnostics, and full source is included.

An LLM agent with SQL memory in MetaTrader 5 — an architecture that eliminates the main limitation of traditional LLM Expert Advisors (EAs): the loss of context between queries. Each agent decision is recorded in SQLite along with the market conditions at the time of the signal — RSI, MA alignment, volatility — and after the position is closed, the outcome is written to the database. When the next request comes in, the agent reviews its own history — similar past RSI conditions and the last three agent decisions — and only then analyzes the current market. The result is a system that remembers its errors between restarts and adapts its behavior based on accumulated statistics, rather than starting from scratch with each new bar.

The article introduces the concepts and tools for working with random processes in trading: definitions, characteristics, autocorrelation functions, and a practical classification. The article covers white noise, random walks, Wiener and Poisson processes, as well as Markov chains and martingales. MQL5 scripts demonstrate the generation of sample paths and allow you to simulate equity, highlighting the mathematical limitations of strategies.

A from‑scratch VMD library for MetaTrader 5: radix‑2 transform, ADMM updates, mirrored windows, and a result type that reports solve quality and mode separation. We verify the solver to full double precision against a reference and test causality by sabotage. The article quantifies repaint from batch versus causal runs and compares it to volatility‑matched random walks. You get a causal indicator, usable diagnostics, and settings that avoid common pitfalls.

This part adds library-wide validation to the double-bottom toolkit. VALIDATE ALL applies the single-sample rule engine to the stored collection, counts its four outcomes and exports a separate CSV report. The report includes settings, sample context and detailed results. Source samples remain unchanged, and export errors are reported separately from completed validation.

We introduce a versioned persistence layer that saves and restores the zone engine's logical state across sessions. The snapshot preserves lifecycle status, interaction history, scores, blacklist prices, and the geometry and time anchors of user‑drawn rectangles, and it is reconstructed and reconciled with chart objects on startup. User zones enter with the minimum score so they integrate into the same lifecycle and trading pipeline.

The article demonstrates a practical implementation of the SEW ResNet framework using MQL5, with a focus on its applied use in trading. The Double Bottleneck makes it possible to simultaneously analyze univariate streams and inter-channel dependencies without losing gradients during training. Spiking activations with adaptive thresholds and gates improve robustness to noise and sensitivity to market novelty. The text provides details on the implementation and test results.

This article builds forecast reconciliation in pure MQL5 and applies it to two structures: timeframe aggregation on one symbol and a currency graph linked by no‑arbitrage. The engine projects base forecasts onto linear constraints to make them coherent. We benchmark OLS/WLS and MinT with and without shrinkage on long walk‑forward runs, show when total squared error decreases, and measure the cost that may concentrate in a single node.

We implement surrogate testing for indicators in MQL5: generate synthetic series that match your data's distribution and spectrum, score any statistic, and locate the observation within its null distribution. The library provides four null models, an FFT that handles arbitrary lengths, and a plug‑in interface for custom measures. An indicator visualizes the statistical alongside its chance band for direct interpretation.

The article describes the architecture of a trading system consisting of 20 Grok (xAI)-based LLM agents, each of which embodies a unique trading philosophy — from pure momentum to a statistical z-score. The system applies a genetic algorithm directly during trading: every 20 trades, it automatically eliminates weak agents, clones strong ones with a prompt mutation, and publishes a leaderboard on the MetaTrader 5 chart — without interrupting trading and without using any SDK.

This part adds a visual review layer to the double-bottom workflow. It checks the chart context, moves to the recorded period, and renders the range, two qualifying lows, neckline, classification, score, and the first decisive close. The annotations mirror the validator's indices and prices, helping you audit outcomes without changing sample data.

This article adds a symbol metadata layer to the MQL5 portfolio framework, normalizing contract specifications across instruments with different tick sizes and profit currencies. A CSymbolRegistry class loads a symbol universe from file, queries broker data, and converts tick values into account currency, including cross-rate and CFD tick/point cases. The Portfolio Controller publishes per-symbol lot limits from this metadata, and Instrument Agents recover automatically once the controller becomes available.

The framework evaluates boundary sensitivity by rebuilding shifted target-timeframe bars from completed M1 sources and running one Strategy Tester pass for each boundary offset. It includes a ShiftedBarBuilder, a demonstration EA, and a deterministic self-test. An XAUUSD M15 case study reports net profit, Profit Factor, maximum relative equity drawdown, and total trades across all 15 offsets to quantify dependence on the bar grid.

We implement feature neutralization so your signal is evaluated without volatility/trend confounds. The core is a native MQL5 rolling OLS engine using Gauss-Jordan elimination and out-of-sample residual scoring, with no DLLs. An EA and indicator integrate the residual and log diagnostics, while a Python companion validates numerics and runs bar-replay tests. Use it to isolate linear exposure and assess true signal contribution.

The article presents a practical implementation of the key components of the SEW-ResNet framework using MQL5. The use of dynamic arrays and spiking mechanisms enables flexible model architecture design and efficient processing of financial time series. The proposed solutions demonstrate how SEW-ResNet can optimize computations and improve the extraction of meaningful features.