| PureBytes Links Trading Reference Links | Title: Message Thanks for the 
tip.   Some good ideas 
there that certainly save the IF statements.   Regards, Mike   
  
  
 I have no idea!  But, if you 
  are working with a complex lot of IF
 statements (also true for 
  spreadsheets) it is often better to use
 boolean algebra in the following 
  way:
 
 ( CLOSE > 10 ) * 1 - ( CLOSE <= 10 ) * 1
 
 This will 
  plot a 1 if the close is above and a -1 if the close is
 equal to or below 
  10.  It sure is a lot easier to handle than many
 IF statements.  
  If you want to plot say a 10 or a 5, change it to
 
 ( CLOSE > 10 ) * 
  10 + ( CLOSE <= 10 ) * 5
 
 If you have a lot of requirements, just 
  keep on multiplying.  Say
 the close must be above 10 and below 20, 
  then do
 
 ( CLOSE > 10 ) * ( CLOSE < 20 ) * 1
 
 and so 
  on.  You can add, I guess, more of these than of the if 
  stuff.
 
 Regards
 MG Ferreira
 TsaTsa EOD Programmer and trading 
  model builder
 http://tsatsaeod.ferra4models.com
 http://www.ferra4models.com
 
 
 
 
 --- 
  In equismetastock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "Mike Sloane" 
  <mfsloane@xxxx>
 wrote:
 > I am sure someone out there knows the 
  answer off the top of their head.
 >
 > How many IF() 
  functions can I nest in a custom indicator??
 >
 > Thanks in 
  advance,
 > Mike Sloane
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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