U been helpful to me
Look what I did :
i past the code on file name
" FunctionFile.afl" as you told me to do and then :and it looks
:
//#include <FunctionFile.afl> //Change name
to suit
PlotParabolaBool =
ParamToggle("Plot Exit Parabola?",
"No|Yes", 0); //turns parab on/off
ParabolaCalPds = Param("Exit Parabola Sensitivity Pds",
3, 1, 50, 1, 1) ;//sensitivity calibration
//if (PlotParabolaBool)
//
PlotParabola(ParabolaCalPds);
But I got an error at :
Line 6, Column 31:
PlotParabolaBool = ParamToggle(
------------------------------^
Error 23.
Syntax error
From: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Dan Clark
Sent: 25 November, 2005 9:35 PM
To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [amibroker] will some
one give me a hand
Hi. Let’s take this a step at a
time…
First, make sure that the function is in an
include file. In my example, I called it
“FunctionFile.afl”. Make sure that your Include
File is in the Amibroker Include folder. (On my system, this is “C:\Program
Files\AmiBroker\Formulas\Include\”.)
Second, make sure that the Chart AFL
“#Include…” statement references the name of the Include
File. For example, if your include file in the include folder is named
“FunctionFile.afl”, then the correct statement in the chart AFL is
“#include
<FunctionFile.afl>”.
OK. Now let’s focus on the Chart
AFL…
First, make sure that the only parabola code that
is in the Chart AFL are these five lines of code:
#include <FunctionFile.afl>
//Change name to suit
PlotParabolaBool = ParamToggle("Plot
Exit Parabola?", "No|Yes", 0); //turns parab on/off
ParabolaCalPds
= Param("Exit Parabola Sensitivity Pds", 3, 1, 50, 1, 1)
;//sensitivity calibration
if (PlotParabolaBool)
PlotParabola(ParabolaCalPds);
Now, rem out the #Include statement and the
parabola calls. I.e. it should look like this:
//#include <FunctionFile.afl>
//Change name to suit
PlotParabolaBool = ParamToggle("Plot
Exit Parabola?", "No|Yes", 0); //turns parab on/off
ParabolaCalPds
= Param("Exit Parabola Sensitivity Pds", 3, 1, 50, 1, 1)
;//sensitivity calibration
//if (PlotParabolaBool)
//
PlotParabola(ParabolaCalPds);
Now click the “Check” button.
Do you receive an error?
If no errors, click the save button and make sure
that your original chart still works fine.
If you receive errors, I’d be very
surprised because that code is a direct copy from my main chart. It
should work fine.
Assuming no errors and that your chart works
fine, right-click the chart and check to make sure that the "Plot Exit
Parabola?" and “Exit Parabola
Sensitivity Pds" parameters are working OK.
If all checks out so far, un-rem the
“#Include…” portion ONLY. Then click check and if OK,
then click save. Check chart.
If check shows that there is something wrong, the
Include file might be in a wrong place or the code might have a wrap error.
If all is OK so far, un-rem the other two lines
in the Chart AFL and click check. Then save.
OK, try this and let me know.
Regards,
Dan.
From: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of kmmasoud
Sent: Saturday, November 26, 2005
10:06 AM
To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [amibroker] will some
one give me a hand
>>>> the first one
In Chart AFL:
#include <FunctionFile.afl>
//Change name to suit
PlotParabolaBool = ParamToggle("Plot
Exit Parabola?", "No|Yes", 0); //turns parab on/off
ParabolaCalPds
= Param("Exit Parabola Sensitivity Pds", 3, 1, 50, 1, 1)
;//sensitivity calibration
if (PlotParabolaBool)
PlotParabola(ParabolaCalPds);
------------- Error code--------
Line 1, Column 38:
PlotParabolaBool = ParamToggle(
------------------------------^
Error 23.
Syntax error
--------(in
below no chart shows (blank=0)
function PlotParabola(ParabolaCalPds)
{
/*
The
following code will decide if the last extreme is a peak or a
Trough, will find the best-fit parabola AND will Plot it on the price
chart.
The
color will be red/green for descending/ascending parabola.
A
red/green arrow marks the last peak/trough.
The
parabolic coefficient f has a crude 100-step and then another,
more
detailed approximation.
The
parabola function p is outside any loop and may be used for cross
conditions.
Since it is a best-fit curve, it changes every day, as new data are
imported.
The
logic is to engulf the Highs [for the descending curve] and the
Lows
[for the ascending curve] with a curvilinear trendline.
You
may replace now all the LastValue... statements with
SelectedValue... and see the historical parabolics.
p0 AND
p1 are the boundaries of the parabolas.
The
best-fit parabolic should lie somewhere between, but the
boundaries should Cover a relatively wide range.
In
order to avoid extremes, I Plot them between LLV(L,200) AND HHV
(H,200), I think it is good [you may change 200 to 100 OR 500 anyway]
p1
will be horizontal, p0 will be sharp enough [some times will NOT
be
visible, when the very next [after the Peak] price is out of
limits].
p0
AND p1 colors are next shades to the main parabolic [color,
color+1].
BardInd_LastPeak is the BarIndex of the last Peak
BarInd_LastTrough is the BarIndex of the last Trough
if
BardInd_LastPeak > BarInd_LastTrough then the last Peak is after the last
Trough.
In
this case [when g = BardInd_LastPeak > BarInd_LastTrough is true], the
expected parabolic should
be
descending, else it should be ascending.
H1-f*t^2 is the equation of the descending parabolic
H11+f*t^2 is the equation of the ascending parabolic
The
"parabolic=IIf(g,H1-f*t^2,H11+f*t^2);" means
If g
is true, select the descending parabolic, else select the
ascending one.
The
reason of this logic is to plot only the important parabolic, ie
the
last one. The previous parabolics have only historical value, the
last
is the "hot" for decision making.
I
hope it is more clear now.
Dimitris
PS: As
for the attachements, it is not possible to see them for now.
There was some problem with virus attacks some time ago and the att.
are
temporarily off. I will try an alternative and let you know.
Dimitris
*/
//Plot(C,"C",1,64);
//ParabolaCalPds = Param("Exit Parabola
Sensitivity Pds", 3, 1, 50, 1,
1)
;//sensitivity calibration
x =
BarIndex();
xx =
LastValue(x);
BarInd_LastPeak
= LastValue(ValueWhen(PeakBars(H, ParabolaCalPds) ==0,x));
H1
=
LastValue(ValueWhen(PeakBars(H, ParabolaCalPds)==0,H));
BarInd_LastTrough = LastValue(ValueWhen(TroughBars(L,
ParabolaCalPds)==0,x));
H11
= LastValue(ValueWhen(TroughBars(L, ParabolaCalPds)==0,L));
g
= BarInd_LastPeak > BarInd_LastTrough;
shape = IIf(g,shapeHollowDownTriangle
*(x==BarInd_LastPeak),shapeHollowUpTriangle *(x==BarInd_LastTrough));
Color = IIf(g,colorRed,
colorBrightGreen);
PlotShapes(shape,color);
t
= IIf(g,x-BarInd_LastPeak,x-BarInd_LastTrough);
diff1 =
IIf(g,H1*(xx-BarInd_LastPeak),H11*(xx-BarInd_LastTrough));
Lma
= LastValue(MA(C,50));
f1
= 0;
f2
= IIf(Lma<100,1,0)+3*int(log10(Lma));
fa
= 0;
fb
= 0;
step = f2/100;
for(f =
f1;f<f2;f = f+step)
{
parabolic = IIf(g, H1-f*t^2, H11+f*t^2);
S1
= LastValue(Sum(abs(parabolic - H), xx - BarInd_LastPeak));
S11 =
LastValue(Sum(abs(parabolic - L), xx - BarInd_LastTrough));
diff = IIf(g, S1, S11);
if(diff < diff1)
{
diff1 = diff;
fa = f;
}
}
for(f = Max(fa - step, 0); f < fa + step ;f = f + 0.01 * step )
{
parabolic =
IIf(g,H1-f*t^2,H11+f*t^2);
S1
= LastValue(Sum(abs(parabolic-H),xx -
BarInd_LastPeak));
S11
=
LastValue(Sum(abs(parabolic-L), xx - BarInd_LastTrough));
diff =
IIf(g,S1,S11);
if( diff < diff1 )
{
diff1 = diff ;
fb
= f;
}
}
p
= IIf(g,H1-fb*t^2,H11+fb*t^2);
p0
= IIf(g,H1-f2*t^2,H11+f2*t^2);
p0
= IIf(p0 > LLV(L,200) AND p0 < HHV(H, 200), p0,
Null);
p1
= IIf(g, H1, H11);
Plot(IIf(x >= Max(BarInd_LastPeak, BarInd_LastTrough), p , -1e10),
"", color , 8);
Plot(IIf(x
>= Max(BarInd_LastPeak, BarInd_LastTrough), p0, -1e10), "",
color+1 , 1);
Plot(IIf(x >= Max(BarInd_LastPeak, BarInd_LastTrough), p1, -1e10),
"", color+1 , 1);
TitleString = "\n" + Name()+",
"+WriteIf(BarInd_LastPeak
>
BarInd_LastTrough,"f_desc","f_asc")+"="+WriteVal(fb,1.4);
//GraphXSpace = 3;
return TitleString;
}
From: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Dan Clark
Sent: 25 November, 2005 8:45 PM
To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [amibroker] will some
one give me a hand
Without knowing how you implemented this and what
the error is, I can give you 3,247,912 answers (plus or minus 3
million). So…
What are the steps you took to implement
this? (Be precise.) And, what is the error that you received?
Regards,
Dan.
From: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of kmmasoud
Sent: Saturday, November 26, 2005
9:13 AM
To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [amibroker] will some
one give me a hand
I get an error when I use a AFL!! Where can I
start correctly?
From: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Dan Clark
Sent: 25 November, 2005 7:11 PM
To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [amibroker] will some
one give me a hand
Hi,
I took Dimitrios’ latest code and made
minor, “cleanup” mods to it.
However, I found that the code is extremely
resource intensive. So, I placed the code in a function in my
“Include” file and added a toggle parameter to turn it off and
on. The code is below. (Watch the line wrapping.)
When using it, you will need to change the
sensitivity for each chart. In an EOD chart, I usually start at 3 and
change it to suit the chart.
Regards,
Dan.
In Chart AFL:
#include <FunctionFile.afl>
//Change name to suit
PlotParabolaBool = ParamToggle("Plot
Exit Parabola?", "No|Yes", 0); //turns parab on/off
ParabolaCalPds
= Param("Exit Parabola Sensitivity Pds", 3, 1, 50, 1, 1)
;//sensitivity calibration
if (PlotParabolaBool)
PlotParabola(ParabolaCalPds);
In the Include file:
function PlotParabola(ParabolaCalPds)
{
/*
The
following code will decide if the last extreme is a peak or a
Trough,
will find the best-fit parabola AND will Plot it on the price
chart.
The
color will be red/green for descending/ascending parabola.
A
red/green arrow marks the last peak/trough.
The
parabolic coefficient f has a crude 100-step and then another,
more
detailed approximation.
The
parabola function p is outside any loop and may be used for cross
conditions.
Since it is a best-fit curve, it changes every day, as new data are
imported.
The
logic is to engulf the Highs [for the descending curve] and the
Lows
[for the ascending curve] with a curvilinear trendline.
You
may replace now all the LastValue... statements with
SelectedValue...
and see the historical parabolics.
p0
AND p1 are the boundaries of the parabolas.
The
best-fit parabolic should lie somewhere between, but the
boundaries should Cover a relatively wide range.
In
order to avoid extremes, I Plot them between LLV(L,200) AND HHV
(H,200), I think it is good [you may change 200 to 100 OR 500 anyway]
p1
will be horizontal, p0 will be sharp enough [some times will NOT
be
visible, when the very next [after the Peak] price is out of
limits].
p0
AND p1 colors are next shades to the main parabolic [color,
color+1].
BardInd_LastPeak is the BarIndex of the last Peak
BarInd_LastTrough is the BarIndex of the last Trough
if
BardInd_LastPeak > BarInd_LastTrough then the last Peak is after the last
Trough.
In
this case [when g = BardInd_LastPeak > BarInd_LastTrough is true], the
expected parabolic should
be
descending, else it should be ascending.
H1-f*t^2 is the equation of the descending parabolic
H11+f*t^2 is the equation of the ascending parabolic
The
"parabolic=IIf(g,H1-f*t^2,H11+f*t^2);" means
If g
is true, select the descending parabolic, else select the
ascending one.
The
reason of this logic is to plot only the important parabolic, ie
the
last one. The previous parabolics have only historical value, the
last
is the "hot" for decision making.
I
hope it is more clear now.
Dimitris
PS:
As for the attachements, it is not possible to see them for now.
There was some problem with virus attacks some time ago and the att.
are
temporarily off. I will try an alternative and let you know.
Dimitris
*/
//Plot(C,"C",1,64);
//ParabolaCalPds = Param("Exit Parabola
Sensitivity Pds", 3, 1, 50, 1,
1)
;//sensitivity calibration
x =
BarIndex();
xx
= LastValue(x);
BarInd_LastPeak
= LastValue(ValueWhen(PeakBars(H, ParabolaCalPds) ==0,x));
H1
=
LastValue(ValueWhen(PeakBars(H, ParabolaCalPds)==0,H));
BarInd_LastTrough = LastValue(ValueWhen(TroughBars(L,
ParabolaCalPds)==0,x));
H11
= LastValue(ValueWhen(TroughBars(L, ParabolaCalPds)==0,L));
g
= BarInd_LastPeak > BarInd_LastTrough;
shape = IIf(g,shapeHollowDownTriangle
*(x==BarInd_LastPeak),shapeHollowUpTriangle *(x==BarInd_LastTrough));
Color = IIf(g,colorRed,
colorBrightGreen);
PlotShapes(shape,color);
t
= IIf(g,x-BarInd_LastPeak,x-BarInd_LastTrough);
diff1 =
IIf(g,H1*(xx-BarInd_LastPeak),H11*(xx-BarInd_LastTrough));
Lma
= LastValue(MA(C,50));
f1
= 0;
f2
= IIf(Lma<100,1,0)+3*int(log10(Lma));
fa
= 0;
fb
= 0;
step = f2/100;
for(f =
f1;f<f2;f = f+step)
{
parabolic = IIf(g, H1-f*t^2, H11+f*t^2);
S1
= LastValue(Sum(abs(parabolic - H), xx - BarInd_LastPeak));
S11 =
LastValue(Sum(abs(parabolic - L), xx - BarInd_LastTrough));
diff = IIf(g, S1, S11);
if(diff < diff1)
{
diff1 = diff;
fa = f;
}
}
for(f = Max(fa - step, 0); f < fa + step ;f = f + 0.01 * step )
{
parabolic =
IIf(g,H1-f*t^2,H11+f*t^2);
S1
= LastValue(Sum(abs(parabolic-H),xx -
BarInd_LastPeak));
S11
=
LastValue(Sum(abs(parabolic-L), xx - BarInd_LastTrough));
diff =
IIf(g,S1,S11);
if( diff < diff1 )
{
diff1 = diff ;
fb
= f;
}
}
p
= IIf(g,H1-fb*t^2,H11+fb*t^2);
p0
= IIf(g,H1-f2*t^2,H11+f2*t^2);
p0
= IIf(p0 > LLV(L,200) AND p0 < HHV(H, 200), p0,
Null);
p1
= IIf(g, H1, H11);
Plot(IIf(x >= Max(BarInd_LastPeak, BarInd_LastTrough), p , -1e10),
"", color , 8);
Plot(IIf(x >= Max(BarInd_LastPeak, BarInd_LastTrough), p0, -1e10),
"", color+1 , 1);
Plot(IIf(x >= Max(BarInd_LastPeak, BarInd_LastTrough), p1, -1e10),
"", color+1 , 1);
TitleString = "\n" + Name()+",
"+WriteIf(BarInd_LastPeak
>
BarInd_LastTrough,"f_desc","f_asc")+"="+WriteVal(fb,1.4);
//GraphXSpace = 3;
return TitleString;
}
From: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Sjaak Haasnoot
Sent: Friday, November 25, 2005
7:06 AM
To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [amibroker] will some
one give me a hand
Dimitris
has gone from this forum for over a year.
Here
you can find something of the parabolic.
-----
Original Message -----
Sent: Saturday, November 26, 2005 1:43 PM
Subject: RE: [amibroker] will some one give
me a hand
I couldn't fine " Dimitris
Tsokakis and Parabolics" in formulae
archives
kmmasoud <kmmasoud@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
For the top charts in blue do a search in the archives for Dimitris Tsokakis
and Parabolics. There are a number of posts and AFL formulae for this. I think
this may been around 2003/2004, not sure.
This is one his last formulae for the parabolic curve:
*****
//Historical best-fit parabolics
Plot(C,"C",1,64);
perc=3;//sensitivity calibration
x=BarIndex();xx=SelectedValue(x);
t1=SelectedValue(ValueWhen(PeakBars(H,perc)==0,x));
H1=SelectedValue(ValueWhen(PeakBars(H,perc)==0,H));
t11=SelectedValue(ValueWhen(TroughBars(L,perc)==0,x));
H11=SelectedValue(ValueWhen(TroughBars(L,perc)==0,L));
g=t1>t11;
shape=IIf(g,shapeDownArrow*(x==t1),shapeUpArrow*(x==t11));
Color=IIf(g,colorRed,colorBrightGreen);
PlotShapes(shape,color);
t=IIf(g,x-t1,x-t11);
diff1=IIf(g,H1*(xx-t1),H11*(xx-t11));
Lma=SelectedValue(MA(C,50));
f1=0;f2=IIf(Lma<100,1,0)+3*int(log10(Lma));
fa=0;fb=0;step=f2/100;
for(f=f1;f<f2;f=f+step)
{
parabolic=IIf(g,H1-f*t^2,H11+f*t^2);
S1=SelectedValue(Sum(abs(parabolic-H),xx-t1));
S11=SelectedValue(Sum(abs(parabolic-L),xx-t11));
diff=IIf(g,S1,S11);
if(diff<diff1)
{
diff1=diff;fa=f;
}
}
for(f=Max(fa-step,0);f<fa+step;f=f+0.01*step)
{
parabolic=IIf(g,H1-f*t^2,H11+f*t^2);
S1=SelectedValue(Sum(abs(parabolic-H),xx-t1));
S11=SelectedValue(Sum(abs(parabolic-L),xx-t11));
diff=IIf(g,S1,S11);
if(diff<diff1)
{
diff1=diff;fb=f;
}
}
p=IIf(g,H1-fb*t^2,H11+fb*t^2);
Plot(IIf(x>=Max(t1,t11),p,-1e10),"",color,1);
Title=Name()+",
"+WriteIf(t1>t11,"f_desc","f_asc")+"="+WriteVal
(fb,1.4);//+"[f2="+WriteVal(f2)+",step="+WriteVal(step);
GraphXSpace=3;
*****
Regards
ChrisB
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