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PureBytes Links
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I agree with Kent. If you're starting from the ground up learning to
program, VB is much simpler and more comprehensible than C/C++. Another
viable option is Borland Delphi, which is based on Pascal. Easy Language
uses a Pascal-like syntax so Delphi should be easy to adapt to. Delphi.net
will be released soon, too :)
-----Original Message-----
From: Kent Rollins [mailto:kentr@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Tuesday, June 25, 2002 7:43 PM
To: OmegaList
Subject: Re: Trading System Programmer
If you don't already know C/C++, don't learn it to write your own trading
systems. Go with Visual Basic if you must code all your own stuff. The new
VB.Net stuff is good.
Kent
----- Original Message -----
From: "Travis Saimoto" <support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "Omega List" <omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, June 25, 2002 7:03 PM
Subject: Trading System Programmer
Obviously, there are a lot of things Tradestation/EasyLanguage cannot do.
(Ex. You are following 2 markets, trade Market X if you are up 2% on Market
Y). So I've decided to learn how program in C/C++.
Now that I've started learning and started to grasp the whole programming,
I've realized how much more I can do toward creating a system. It's fun
trying to improve your system and trading, simply I'm a system developing
junky and thinking of career change. I'm wondering if there any trading
system programmer in O-list and how you got started. Also, how much skill
you need to be, to start.
Thanks in advance.
Travis Saimoto
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