Tudas by Argus UP

1.1 EMA Ribbon — moving-average ribbon

Trend "by eye" on candles is easy to confuse with a pullback: you end up trading against the move right when a local correction looks like a reversal.

The ribbon removes that subjectivity: four EMAs (20, 50, 100, 200) are colored automatically based on their direction.

• Green — the line is rising (slope faster than InpFlatATR ×ATR per bar).
• Red — falling.
• Yellow — sideways, slope within the threshold.
• Line thickness increases with the period: EMA20 is the thinnest, EMA200 the thickest.
• Semi-transparent clouds fill the space between neighboring lines: green when the upper EMA sits above the lower one, red when it's the other way around

1.2 Price Channel(PriceChannel)

An entry "out of thin air", with no relation to structure — it's unclear exactly where you went wrong if the trade didn't work out.

The linear-regression channel over the last InpLength bars (50 by default) gives an entry from the edge, not from nowhere: three lines — mean (solid) + upper/lower (dashed), width = ± InpMult ×standard deviation.

• Green (BULL) / Red (BEAR) / Yellow (FLAT) — based on the regression slope, normalized and compared against the InpThreshold threshold.
• Label in the chart corner: PriceChannel: BULL/BEAR/FLAT slope X.XX .
• Wide channel = high volatility/strong trend. Narrow channel = calm before an impulse — the market "coiling like a spring".

1.3 Support/Resistance Zones 

Hand-drawn levels — different ones today, different ones tomorrow, and stops pile up right where you drew yesterday's line.

The indicator finds levels on its own, from confirmed swing pivots over the last SRZ_InpLookback bars (5000 by default), and updates them without trader intervention.

• Green — support, red — resistance.
• Weak zone — thin dashed line (1 touch). Strong zone — thick solid line + rectangular fill ( InpStrongTouches =2+ touches) — the key levels to watch first. Label next to the line: STRONG/WEAK RESISTANCE/SUPPORT ZONE price (±% of current) .
• Broken zones aren't deleted — they remain as a dotted line with the historical memory of the level, not just "the level disappeared".
• Nearby price touches (radius broken price label — a InpTouchPts ) merge into a single zone instead of duplicating — the touch counter grows, the zone stays one.

1.4 Pressure Dots + Pump/Dump + Divergences (TudasCandleSignals)

Candles say a lot, but it's hard to track every tick — you miss half the clues, and the ones you do notice get interpreted a little differently each time.

Big-player pressure — colored dots next to the candle's wick:

1. Dot at the low, green — buying pressure.
2. Dot at the high, red — selling pressure.
3. Dot size = pressure strength (close offset from the bar's center, reinforced by anomalous volume). Weak signals (below Pressure_MinStrength ) aren't drawn.

• Pump (green label with an up arrow) — volatility compression + volume increase on the breakout bar + a close above the compression range. A zone where big players were quietly building a position — an impulse is brewing.
• Dump (red label with a down arrow) — a recent high pierced followed by a weak close — a classic retail stop-hunt, a strong sell signal.

• Red arrow up — bearish divergence, green down — bullish.
• Number in the circle — how many oscillators confirmed the divergence (minimum InpMinCount =3, maximum 11).
• Filled circle — also confirmed by money flow (OBV/MFI diverged too) — a reinforced signal.
• False divergences, after which no real move followed ( InpProveBars bars), remove themselves retroactively.

1.5 "Instant Technical Analysis" Panel

Everything described above is manual work: looking at 5 different layers and weighing what they say together yourself. The panel does this automatically.
15 factors, reliability scale 0–30

• Each factor contributes +1 (buy side), −1 (sell side), or 0. The sum determines direction, reliability = |sum|×2, max 30 — but the more factors that ACTUALLY line up at the same time, the higher and more reliable that number is, and vice versa: 2–3 points means almost nothing lined up, the signal isn't worth attention. The signal fires when reliability ≥ AN_MinScoreToFire (a threshold calibrated against the real score distribution — the theoretical max of 30 is nearly unreachable), no more than once every AN_CooldownBars bars, and only on an already-closed bar — reliability matters more than how fast it appears. What appears on the chart when it fires:
• BUY/SELL XX% badge next to the entry.
• Analysis panel: sections "1) Trend / 2) Levels / 3) Entry Confirmation" — each factor with a colored dot (green = favors buy, red = favors sell, yellow = neutral), then Reliability: N/30 points , entry/SL/TP, risk/reward ratio, and a live line below that updates every bar: the current floating result while the position is "open", and after closing, the final outcome by stop or by take.
• Entry level and SL — in large white text, so they don't get lost on the chart.
• TP1/TP2/TP3 — from the nearest S/R zones in the trade's direction, but never closer than the stop (minimum 1R/2R/3R) — the risk/reward ratio is protected at the calculation level, not just visually.
• Touch counter at the bottom left — how many times TP1/TP2/TP3/SL were actually reached across every signal fired during the session