emmanuelrosa on Nostr: Every time I think I'm done coding my Sierra Chart chart-scrolling study, I come up ...
Every time I think I'm done coding my Sierra Chart chart-scrolling study, I come up with a way to improve it. But I think it's done now:
You basically enter an "alert formula" which produces an on/off state; non-zero = ON, 0 = OFF.
The study then provides chart menu options to scroll the chart to the next/previous occurence of the ON state.
The example shown in the screenshot uses a formula which produces an ON state when the two moving averages cross; The formula just uses Sierra Chart's CROSSOVER() function.
But the formula could be something more elaborate. For example... 3 consecutive higher-highs above the 20-period EMA. Whatever it is doesn't matter as long as it produces non-zero and zero values.
The study can fast-forward right through the chart, one mouse-click at a time, showing every single instance wherein the formula produces an ON/TRUE condition :)
You basically enter an "alert formula" which produces an on/off state; non-zero = ON, 0 = OFF.
The study then provides chart menu options to scroll the chart to the next/previous occurence of the ON state.
The example shown in the screenshot uses a formula which produces an ON state when the two moving averages cross; The formula just uses Sierra Chart's CROSSOVER() function.
But the formula could be something more elaborate. For example... 3 consecutive higher-highs above the 20-period EMA. Whatever it is doesn't matter as long as it produces non-zero and zero values.
The study can fast-forward right through the chart, one mouse-click at a time, showing every single instance wherein the formula produces an ON/TRUE condition :)