By default TradingView colors candlestick in 2 colors: green when close > open and red if close < open. Quite often you might want to change the standard coloring of the bars for your indicators. Fortunately, it’s really easy to change these colors in TradingView. There are 2 ways to do that, In this article, How to change bar colors in TradingView / Pine Script? Read More →
There are plenty of ways you can get help with your PineScript indicator or strategy. In this article, I will list few free and paid ways you can get help. Check official documentation and manuals TradingView has a pretty nice collection of reference guide and manuals: Official Pine Script v4 User Manual – You can My PineScript indicator doesn’t work as expected? Where can I get help? Read More →
Quite often for your PineScript indicator or strategy, you need tick size. Of course, you can add it explicitly in your code. But this won’t work for all instruments and you’ll have to change the code for all instruments with different tick values. Fortunately, there is a universal way to get tick value in PineScript How to get tick size in PineScript? Read More →
TradingView allows traders to calculate an indicator based on another indicator without writing any line of code.You can apply an indicator not just to price data but also other indicators. This feature – which was introduced over 5 years ago in 2016 – even works with invite-only indicators and indicators with protected code. The technical How To Apply Indicator on Indicator in TradingView? Read More →
TradingView is pretty flexible in terms of appearance. You can change the color of the TradingView interface and chart itself. In this article I will show you how you can do it. Changing TradingView Interface Style First of all, you can change the TradingView interface from standard white to dark mode. To do that go How to Change Color Theme in TradingView? Read More →
TradingView for some time already introduced lines and label objects in PineScript. It’s a really nice tool and allows you to make pretty nice indicators. The issue is that it’s not so easy to work with them as with usual plot functions. If you’ll just use this simple code: It will plot label for every How to Display Labels / Lines only for the last bar in PineScript? Read More →
Sometimes when adding a script to the chart in TradingView you might see the following error: “Add to Chart operation failed, reason: The script must have one study() or strategy() function call”. This is happening because PineScript expects to see 1 study or strategy call in your script. Most likely you missed it when copied How to fix it? ‘the script must have one study() or strategy() function call’ Read More →
Pretty often it can be interesting to backtest a strategy across several timeframes. In the simple case you want to have a signal on one timeframe and just want a confirmation for another higher timeframe. In this video, I will show you how easy it is to use multiple timeframes in Backtrader backtests in Python. Calculating Multi-Timeframe Backtests in Python with Backtrader Read More →
With the new update of PineScript language, it’s become very easy to add a backtesting range to TradingView Strategies. You can do that in 3 easy steps: Insert the following code in your strategy. You can add it after the last input you have in the code, this way you’ll have range inputs last in Adding Backtesting Range to TradingView Strategy in 3 lines of code Read More →
Quite often, when you work on advanced strategies only prie is not enough for you. You might want to use correlations between stocks, sentiment data, fundamentals, and so on. In this article, I will show you how you can use multiple data sources in Backtrader Strategies. So let’s assume I want to add additional conditions Using Multiple Datasets in Backtrader’s Strategies Read More →
