RGB Color Codes Chart█ OVERVIEW
This indicator is an educational indicator to make pine coders easier to input color code.
Color code displayed either in hex or rgb code or both.
█ INSPIRATIONS
RGB Color Codes Chart
Table Color For Pairing Black And White
█ FEATURES
Hover table cell to see all properties of color such as Hex code and RGB code via tooltip.
Cell can be show either Full, HEX, RGB, R, G, B or na.
█ LIMITATION
This code does not consider usage of color.new()
█ CONSIDERATION
Code consideration to be used such as color.r(), color.g(), color.b() and color.rgb()
█ EXAMPLE OF USAGE / EXPLAINATION
Method
Regression Channel Alternative MTF V2█ OVERVIEW
This indicator is a predecessor to Regression Channel Alternative MTF , which is coded based on latest update of type, object and method.
█ IMPORTANT NOTES
This indicator is NOT true Multi Timeframe (MTF) but considered as Alternative MTF which calculate 100 bars for Primary MTF, can be refer from provided line helper.
The timeframe scenarios are defined based on Position, Swing and Intraday Trader.
Suppported Timeframe : W, D, 60, 15, 5 and 1.
Channel drawn based on regression calculation.
Angle channel is NOT supported.
█ INSPIRATIONS
These timeframe scenarios are defined based on Harmonic Trading : Volume Three written by Scott M Carney.
By applying channel on each timeframe, MW or ABCD patterns can be easily identified manually.
This can also be applied on other chart patterns.
█ CREDITS
Scott M Carney, Harmonic Trading : Volume Three (Reaction vs. Reversal)
█ TIMEFRAME EXPLAINED
Higher / Distal : The (next) longer or larger comparative timeframe after primary pattern has been identified.
Primary / Clear : Timeframe that possess the clearest pattern structure.
Lower / Proximate : The (next) shorter timeframe after primary pattern has been identified.
Lowest : Check primary timeframe as main reference.
█ FEATURES
Color is determined by trend or timeframe.
Some color is depends on chart contrast color.
Color is determined by trend or timeframe.
█ EXAMPLE OF USAGE / EXPLAINATION
Zigzag Array ExperimentalThis is experimental script for zigzag which uses type, method and array. Not recommend for actual usage, for pine script study maybe useful.
In this experiment, I use type as coded below. It seems have limitation as specially when push as array. As Trading View recommendation, pushing float and int into array especially for type not guarantee to work. I agree with that. Preferred to push array as line or label especially for types.
// @type Used for point especially for array
// @field x int value for bar_index
// @field y float value for price
// @field sty label style
// @field col color for text label
// @field str high or low string
type point
int x = na
float y = na
string sty = na
color col = na
string str = na
I simulate the arrays as below.
var dirLine = array.new()
var dirLabel = array.new()
var dirPoint = array.new()
....
dirPoint.unshift(zigzag.createPoint(0))
dirLabel.unshift(zigzag.createLabel(fontSize, 0, true))
dirLine.unshift(zigzag.createLine(width, switchLine, 0, true))
Here are some results.
RSI Divergence Method█ OVERVIEW
This is a divergence indicator based on Relative Strength Index (RSI).
My attempt to make this indicator updated based on latest pine script features such as type, object and method.
█ FEATURES
1. Color of plot and label is based on contrast color of chart background. Able to customize color from style menu.
2. Big divergence (Regular Divergence) is based on lime / red color.
3. Small divergence (Hidden Divergence) is based on contrast color of chart background.
█ EXAMPLES / USAGES
Forecasting - Seasonal Naive MethodFor completeness here is a naive method with seasonality. The idea behind naive method with seasonality is to take last value from same season and treat it as a forecast. Its counterpart, naive method without seasonality, involves taking last mean value, i.e forecast = sma(x, p) .
Forecasting - Simple Mean MethodThis is a continuation of my series on forecasting techniques. The idea behind the Simple Mean method is to somehow extend historical mean to the future. In this case a forecast equals to last value plus average change.
Forecasting - Holt’s Linear Trend ForecastingHolt's Forecasting method
Holt (1957) extended simple exponential smoothing to allow the forecasting of data with a trend. This method involves a forecast equation and two smoothing equations (one for the level and one for the trend):
Forecast equation: ŷ = l + h * b
Level equation: l = alpha * y + (1 - alpha) * (l + b)
Trend equation: b = beta * (l - l) + (1 - beta) * b
where:
l (or l) denotes an estimate of the level of the series at time t,
b (or b) denotes an estimate of the trend (slope) of the series at time t,
alpha is the smoothing parameter for the level, 0 ≤ alpha ≤ 1, and
beta is the smoothing parameter for the trend, 0 ≤ beta ≤ 1.
As with simple exponential smoothing, the level equation here shows that l is a weighted average of observation y and the one-step-ahead training forecast for time t, here given by l+b. The trend equation shows that b is a weighted average of the estimated trend at time t based on l-l and b, the previous estimate of the trend.
The forecast function is not flat but trending. The h-step-ahead forecast is equal to the last estimated level plus h times the last estimated trend value. Hence the forecasts are a linear function of h.
B3 HL2 Method Candle PainterThis script is similar to the "Hi-Lo" or "Clear" methods of painting bars. Instead of using the tips/edges of the candles like those two, the "(H+L)/2" method uses the change in (high+low)/2 to paint the bars. This gives you some similar results if you were to be binary with the candle coloring. However, my coloring scheme is not entirely binary. There are 5 possible colors:
HL2>LastHigh = Bright Green
HL2LastHL2 = Dull Green
HL2<LastHL2 = Dull Red
Bar Change (close - open) is going against the indicator = Gray
Free to share and enjoy!
~B3
666 & BKThis method uses common numbers which rule the word, 666, so ma 6,12,18,66,180 and the boss method whose ma 7, 14, 21, 77, 231.
