Re: [amibroker] Req Can we have afl showing gravity bars with color? please help

2010-09-06 Thread ram vel
Hi Ford
here is txt code for the eld
color charts:


Code:
-
[LegacyColorValue = true]; 

inputs: Price(Close), Length(10), BarsBack(3), UpColor(blue), 
DownColor(red),Displace( 0 ) ; 
var: AvgExp( 0 ); 

AvgExp = XAverage( Price, Length ) ; 

if AvgExp  AvgExp[BarsBack] then setplotcolor(1,UpColor); 
if AvgExp  AvgExp[BarsBack] then setplotcolor(1,DownColor); 


Plot1[Displace]( AvgExp, AvgExp ) ;
-
regards
rv


--- On Sun, 9/5/10, ram vel r...@yahoo.com wrote:


From: ram vel r...@yahoo.com
Subject: [amibroker] Req Can we have afl showing gravity bars with color? 
please help [1 Attachment]
To: amibroker@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, September 5, 2010, 11:14 AM


  


[Attachment(s) from ram vel included below] 





 
 
hi ford
 gravitycolor bars
can be coded in Amibroker,very well and easily.
I attach a simple code in tradestation,with hope someone will convert into Afl 
soon.
 
 
if you have tradestation, they're free on the forums OR you could easily code 
them yourself if you just read some easy language code. 
A moving average that changes colour when up/ down combined with heikin ashi 
bars.

Ive done some research and found that the colour charts turn blue or red in 
relation to a moving average which is based on the wieght of the price relative 
to the high or low. Meaning, if, for a particular bar, the prices 'tick count' 
is around the lower half of the bar, than the top half, it will turn red. if 
there is more activity in the top half than the bottom, it turns blue. I
m not sure how this average is writtin in code, but i do know it goes something 
like the difference between the number of ticks (regardless of time period) 
above the open (or top half of bar) and the bottom half (or lower than the 
open).
im sure there is a simpler way to explain. lol 
Ive done some research and found that the colour charts turn blue or red in 
relation to a moving average which is based on the wieght of the price relative 
to the high or low. Meaning, if, for a particular bar, the prices 'tick count' 
is around the lower half of the bar, than the top half, it will turn red. if 
there is more activity in the top half than the bottom, it turns blue. I
m not sure how this average is writtin in code, but i do know it goes something 
like the difference between the number of ticks (regardless of time period) 
above the open (or top half of bar) and the bottom half (or lower than the 
open).
im sure there is a simpler way to explain. lol
I had a look at your chart, it looks quite impressive. it seems to work better 
on very low time frames, so i can see why you may favour using another setup. 
 
eld (tradestation) code is here
 
Cheer up
regards
rv
 








  

[amibroker] Req Can we have afl showing gravity bars with color? please help

2010-09-05 Thread ford7k

Hi afl experts with exposure along multiple platforms,
A friend of mine uses tradestation,multicharts etc which I have no idea of.
After I asked him,what are these colored bars on your chart,he said,buddy-these 
are not very advanced and not for Amibroker users.
I had a heated arguement with him when he said said.
He said these are gravity bars-ever heard of these?
I admitted-ok i never heard of these.
he said 
you too can use  Gravity Colour Charts,but you need to forget amibroker.

I had no answer.
I googled and found this thing and some charts etc.

Can someone here please tell me what this gravity or antigravity stuff is all 
about?

Gravity ,I understand is price falling down or going south due to heavy supply 
in market.

The link for general info is 
http://www.ukshareinvestor.com/
==
some info

My students often asked me if I could devise an easily recognised signal 
showing just where to enter and exit trades. So I got to work with my 
programmer telling him exactly what I wanted and how it was to look and he came 
up with the Gravity Colour Charts. You may have seen me on the BBC Money 
Programme recently when they featured me training using the Gravity Colour 
Charts.



I have used the Gravity Colour Charts trading the US Markets and my student 
just love the way they provide a very visual buy and sell signal (I will show 
you exactly how to use them of course). My programmer has now made them 
available for the UK stock market and they work together with eSignal or 
ShareScope PLus charts.
===
THe chart uses two indicators called
GravityLinePBv3u  and GravityLinev3u

Is there anything close to gravity colorbars in amibroker?
If a senior like Howard or Mike or Herman etc says -yes this is beyond 
Amibroker-then I accept my friends remarks.
However,I would like to know about these gravity bars.

thanks 
best regards.
ford







[amibroker] Req Can we have afl showing gravity bars with color? please help [1 Attachment]

2010-09-05 Thread ram vel
 
 
hi ford
 gravitycolor bars
can be coded in Amibroker,very well and easily.
I attach a simple code in tradestation,with hope someone will convert into Afl 
soon.
 
 
if you have tradestation, they're free on the forums OR you could easily code 
them yourself if you just read some easy language code. 
A moving average that changes colour when up/ down combined with heikin ashi 
bars.

Ive done some research and found that the colour charts turn blue or red in 
relation to a moving average which is based on the wieght of the price relative 
to the high or low. Meaning, if, for a particular bar, the prices 'tick count' 
is around the lower half of the bar, than the top half, it will turn red. if 
there is more activity in the top half than the bottom, it turns blue. I
m not sure how this average is writtin in code, but i do know it goes something 
like the difference between the number of ticks (regardless of time period) 
above the open (or top half of bar) and the bottom half (or lower than the 
open).
im sure there is a simpler way to explain. lol 
Ive done some research and found that the colour charts turn blue or red in 
relation to a moving average which is based on the wieght of the price relative 
to the high or low. Meaning, if, for a particular bar, the prices 'tick count' 
is around the lower half of the bar, than the top half, it will turn red. if 
there is more activity in the top half than the bottom, it turns blue. I
m not sure how this average is writtin in code, but i do know it goes something 
like the difference between the number of ticks (regardless of time period) 
above the open (or top half of bar) and the bottom half (or lower than the 
open).
im sure there is a simpler way to explain. lol
I had a look at your chart, it looks quite impressive. it seems to work better 
on very low time frames, so i can see why you may favour using another setup. 
 
eld (tradestation) code is here
 
Cheer up
regards
rv
 


  

Re: [amibroker] Req Can we have afl showing gravity bars with color? please help

2010-09-05 Thread ram vel
hi ford
the material pickewd up from trade2win forums .
just for your info
rv

--- On Sun, 9/5/10, ram vel r...@yahoo.com wrote:


From: ram vel r...@yahoo.com
Subject: [amibroker] Req Can we have afl showing gravity bars with color? 
please help [1 Attachment]
To: amibroker@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, September 5, 2010, 11:14 AM


  


[Attachment(s) from ram vel included below] 





 
 
hi ford
 gravitycolor bars
can be coded in Amibroker,very well and easily.
I attach a simple code in tradestation,with hope someone will convert into Afl 
soon.
 
 
if you have tradestation, they're free on the forums OR you could easily code 
them yourself if you just read some easy language code. 
A moving average that changes colour when up/ down combined with heikin ashi 
bars.

Ive done some research and found that the colour charts turn blue or red in 
relation to a moving average which is based on the wieght of the price relative 
to the high or low. Meaning, if, for a particular bar, the prices 'tick count' 
is around the lower half of the bar, than the top half, it will turn red. if 
there is more activity in the top half than the bottom, it turns blue. I
m not sure how this average is writtin in code, but i do know it goes something 
like the difference between the number of ticks (regardless of time period) 
above the open (or top half of bar) and the bottom half (or lower than the 
open).
im sure there is a simpler way to explain. lol 
Ive done some research and found that the colour charts turn blue or red in 
relation to a moving average which is based on the wieght of the price relative 
to the high or low. Meaning, if, for a particular bar, the prices 'tick count' 
is around the lower half of the bar, than the top half, it will turn red. if 
there is more activity in the top half than the bottom, it turns blue. I
m not sure how this average is writtin in code, but i do know it goes something 
like the difference between the number of ticks (regardless of time period) 
above the open (or top half of bar) and the bottom half (or lower than the 
open).
im sure there is a simpler way to explain. lol
I had a look at your chart, it looks quite impressive. it seems to work better 
on very low time frames, so i can see why you may favour using another setup. 
 
eld (tradestation) code is here
 
Cheer up
regards
rv
 








  

Re: [amibroker] Req Can we have afl showing gravity bars with color? please help

2010-09-05 Thread Keith McCombs

RV --
Please stop shouting.
Thank you.
-- Keith

On 9/5/2010 12:14, ram vel wrote:

[Attachment(s) #TopText from ram vel included below]

hi ford
 gravitycolor bars
can be coded in Amibroker,very well and easily.
I attach a simple code in tradestation,with hope someone will convert 
into Afl soon.
*if you have tradestation, they're free on the forums OR you could 
easily code them yourself if you just read some easy language code.
A moving average that changes colour when up/ down combined with 
heikin ashi bars.

*
*Ive done some research and found that the colour charts turn blue or 
red in relation to a moving average which is based on the wieght of 
the price relative to the high or low. Meaning, if, for a particular 
bar, the prices 'tick count' is around the lower half of the bar, than 
the top half, it will turn red. if there is more activity in the top 
half than the bottom, it turns blue. I*
*m not sure how this average is writtin in code, but i do know it goes 
something like the difference between the number of ticks (regardless 
of time period) above the open (or top half of bar) and the bottom 
half (or lower than the open).

im sure there is a simpler way to explain. lol
Ive done some research and found that the colour charts turn blue or 
red in relation to a moving average which is based on the wieght of 
the price relative to the high or low. Meaning, if, for a particular 
bar, the prices 'tick count' is around the lower half of the bar, than 
the top half, it will turn red. if there is more activity in the top 
half than the bottom, it turns blue. I*
*m not sure how this average is writtin in code, but i do know it goes 
something like the difference between the number of ticks (regardless 
of time period)
above the open (or top half of bar) and the bottom half (or lower than 
the open).

im sure there is a simpler way to explain. lol*
*I had a look at your chart, it looks quite impressive. it seems to 
work better on very low time frames, so i can see why you may favour 
using another setup. *

**
*eld (tradestation) code is here*
**
*Cheer up*
*regards*
*rv*