Many thanks Thomas Please let me know if you need anything from me.All the indicators that Leon uses in his trading will follow.
Cheers
Leon
Many thanks Thomas Please let me know if you need anything from me.All the indicators that Leon uses in his trading will follow.
The hgi_lib was the culprit, I apparently had an old version.tomele » Thu Sep 13, 2018 9:59 am wrote:If the problems persist, have a look into the expert log or send it to me.
Signals are sent from open charts only. But you can save a template and then open all charts from TDesk using that template.
Cheers
Thomas
As I thoughtGertje wrote:The hgi_lib was the culprit, I apparently had an old version.
I already use the library version. You don't need to have the HGI indicator on your charts, only MTF HGI Bars. What you mean is to write a multi-pair signal generator that is running on only one chart. Yes, it would be possible. And no, I will not go this route.Gertje wrote:Would it be possible to use the 'librairy' version of HGI for TDesk to save CPU by canceling the need to have all charts running?
That explains the difference between the original HGI signals and your MTF HGI Bars.tomele » Thu Sep 13, 2018 11:17 am wrote:I already use the library version.
You have a point there, didn't think of that.You don't need to have the HGI indicator on your charts, only MTF HGI Bars.
What you mean is to write a multi-pair signal generator that is running on only one chart. Yes, it would be possible. And no, I will not go this route.
It wasn't meant as a comment or complaint, I love the work done here.The TDesk concept is aimed at being able to easily make every indicator TDesk-compatible. Otherwise I would have to re-write each indicator into such a multi-pair signal generator. I wanted to provide a tool that can quickly be adapted to any combination of (exotic) indicators. And which is not a black box, but a comprehensible summary of your trading charts.
As far as CPU is concerned, for example the calls to the HGI library would stay the same, no matter if I call them from one chart per pair or cycle through all pairs in one chart.
Trade-off is the number of open charts needed. But as TDesk is (in this use case) meant as a help for manual trading you might have the charts open anyway. And TDesk even helps you managing your charts and keep them consistent.
Cheers
Thomas