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Logger Library For Pinescript (Logging and Debugging)Library "LoggerLib" This is a logging library for Pinescript. It is aimed to help developers testing and debugging scripts with a simple to use logger function. Pinescript lacks a native logging implementation. This library would be helpful to mitigate this insufficiency. This library uses table to print outputs into its view. It is simple, customizable and robust. You can start using it's .log() method just like any other logging method in other languages. ////////////////// USAGE ////////////////// -- Recommended: Please Read The Documentation From Source Code Below. It Is Much More Readable There And Will Be Updated Along With Newer Versions. -- Importing the Library --------------------- import paragjyoti2012/LoggerLib/ as Logger .init() : Initializes the library and returns the logger pointer. (Later will be used as a function parameter) .initTable: Initializes the Table View for the Logger and returns the table id. (Later will be used as a function parameter) parameters: logger: The logger pointer got from .init() max_rows_count: Number of Rows to display in the Logger Table (default is 10) offset: The offset value for the rows (Used for scrolling the view) position: Position of the Table View Values could be: left right top-right (default is left) size: Font Size of content Values could be: small normal large (default is small) hide_date: Whether to hide the Date/Time column in the Logger (default is false) returns: Table example usage of .initTable() import paragjyoti2012/LoggerLib/1 as Logger var logger=Logger.init() var logTable=Logger.initTable(logger, max_rows_count=20, offset=0, position="top-right") ------------------- LOGGING ------------------- .log() : Logging Method params: (string message, |string| logger, table table_id, string type="message") logger: pass the logger pointer from .init() table_id: pass the table pointer from .initTable() message: The message to log type: Type of the log message Values could be: message warning error info success (default is message) returns: void /////////////////////////////////////// Full Boilerplate For Using In Indicator /////////////////////////////////////// P.S: Change the | (pipe) character into square brackets while using in script (or copy it from the source code instead) offset=input.int(0,"Offset",minval=0) size=input.string("small","Font Size",options=|"normal","small","large"|) rows=input.int(15,"No Of Rows") position=input.string("left","Position",options=|"left","right","top-right"|) hide_date=input.bool(false,"Hide Time") import paragjyoti2012/LoggerLib/1 as Logger var logger=Logger.init() var logTable=Logger.initTable(logger,rows,offset,position,size,hide_date) rsi=ta.rsi(close,14) |macd,signal,hist|=ta.macd(close,12,26,9) if(ta.crossunder(close,34000)) Logger.log("Dropped Below 34000",logger,logTable,"warning") if(ta.crossunder(close,35000)) Logger.log("Dropped Below 35000",logger,logTable) if(ta.crossover(close,38000)) Logger.log("Crossed 38000",logger,logTable,"info") if(ta.crossunder(rsi,20)) Logger.log("RSI Below 20",logger,logTable,"error") if(ta.crossover(macd,signal)) Logger.log("Macd Crossed Over Signal",logger,logTable) if(ta.crossover(rsi,80)) Logger.log("RSI Above 80",logger,logTable,"success") //////////////////////////// // For Scrolling the Table View //////////////////////////// There is a subtle way of achieving nice scrolling behaviour for the Table view. Open the input properties panel for the table/indicator. Focus on the input field for "Offset", once it's focused, you could use your mouse scroll wheel to increment/decrement the offset values; It will smoothly scroll the Logger Table Rows as well. ///////////////////// For any assistance using this library or reporting issues, please write in the comment section below. I will try my best to guide you and update the library. Thanks :) /////////////////////
Pine Script™ library
by CyberMensch
21
DrawIndicatorOnTheChartLibrary "DrawIndicatorOnTheChart" this library is used to show an indicator (such RSI, CCI, MOM etc) on the main chart with indicator's horizontal lines in a window. Location of the window is calculated dynamically by last price movemements drawIndicator(indicatorName, indicator, indicatorcolor, period, indimax_, indimin_, levels, precision, xlocation) draws the related indicator on the chart   Parameters:      indicatorName : is the indicator name as string such "RSI", "CCI" etc      indicator : is the indicator you want to show, such rsi(close, 14), mom(close, 10) etc      indicatorcolor : is the color of indicator line      period : is the length of the window to show      indimax_ : is the maximum value of the indicator, for example for RSI it's 100.0, if the indicator (such CCI, MOM etc) doesn't have maximum value then use "na"      indimin_ : is the minimum value of the indicator, for example for RSI it's 0.0, if the indicator (such CCI, MOM etc)doesn't have maximum value then use "na"      levels : is the levels of the array for the horizontal lines. for example if you want horizontal lines at 30.0, and 70.0 then use array.from(30.0, 70.0). if no horizontal lines then use array.from(na)      precision : is the precision/number of decimals that is used to show indicator values, for example for RSI set it 2      xlocation : is end location of the indicator window, for example if xlocation = 0 window is created on the index of the last bar/candle   Returns: none
Pine Script™ library
by LonesomeTheBlue
14
amibrokerLibrary "amibroker" This library consists of functions from amibroker that doesn't exist on tradingview pinescript. The example of these are the ExRem and Flip. In the example below, I used ExRem to remove the excessive buy and sell signals. Meanwhile, I used the Flip to highlight the bg color when there is an open position. exrem(series1, series2) Removes excessive signals. Pinescript version of ExRem in Amibroker (www.amibroker.com)   Parameters:      series1 : boolean      series2 : boolean   Returns: boolean flip(series1, series2) works as a flip/flop device or "latch". Pinescript version of Flip in Amibroker: (www.amibroker.com)   Parameters:      series1 : boolan      series2 : boolean   Returns: boolean.
Pine Script™ library
by yourtradingbuddy
3
LabelsLibrary "Labels" Functions to create labels, from simple to complex. labelSimple() Creates a label each time a condition is true. All label parameters can be customised. _condition The condition which must evaluate true for the label to be printed. _x The x location. _y The y location. _text The text to print on the label. _color The colour of the label. _textColor The colour of the text. _style The style of the label. _yloc The y location type. Returns An unnamed label object with the supplied characteristics. To give it a name, assign the output of the function to a label variable, as in the example below. labelLast() Creates a label each time a condition is true. All label parameters can be customised. + Option to keep only the most recent label. + Option to display the label a configurable number of bars ahead. _offset How many bars ahead to draw the label. _keepLast If true (the default), keeps only the most recent label. If false, prints labels up to the TradingView limit. _condition The condition which must evaluate true for the label to be printed. _y The y location. _text The text to print on the label. _color The colour of the label. _textColor The colour of the text. _style The style of the label. _yloc The y location type. Returns A named label object with the supplied characteristics. labelTextAndFloat() Creates a label each time a condition is true. All label parameters can be customised. Option to keep only the most recent label. Option to display the label a configurable number of bars ahead; otherwise the x location is fixed at the bar time. + Prints (optional) text and a floating-point number on the next line. _offset How many bars ahead to draw the label. _float The floating-point number that you want to display on the label. _keepLast If true (the default), keeps only the most recent label. If false, prints labels up to the TradingView limit. _condition The condition which must evaluate true for the label to be printed. _y The y location. _text The text to print on the label. _color The colour of the label. _textColor The colour of the text. _style The style of the label. _yloc The y location type. Returns A named label object with the supplied characteristics. labelTextAndFloatSigFig() Creates a label each time a condition is true. All label parameters can be customised. Option to keep only the most recent label. Option to display the label a configurable number of bars ahead; otherwise the x location is fixed at the bar time. Prints (optional) text and a floating-point number on the next line + to a given number of significant figures. _offset How many bars ahead to draw the label. _sigNumFig The number of significant figures to display the floating-point number to. _float The floating-point number that you want to display on the label. _keepLast If true (the default), keeps only the most recent label. If false, prints labels up to the TradingView limit. _condition The condition which must evaluate true for the label to be printed. _y The y location. _text The text to print on the label. _color The colour of the label. _textColor The colour of the text. _style The style of the label. _yloc The y location type. Returns A named label object with the supplied characteristics. labelTextAndFloatDecimals() Creates a label each time a condition is true. All label parameters can be customised. Option to keep only the most recent label. Option to display the label a configurable number of bars ahead. Prints (optional) text and a floating-point number on the next line + to a given number of decimal places. _offset How many bars ahead to draw the label. _decimals The number of decimal places to display the floating-point number to. _float The floating-point number that you want to display on the label. _keepLast If true (the default), keeps only the most recent label. If false, prints labels up to the TradingView limit. _condition The condition which must evaluate true for the label to be printed. _y The y location. _text The text to print on the label. _color The colour of the label. _textColor The colour of the text. _style The style of the label. _yloc The y location type. Returns A named label object with the supplied characteristics.
Pine Script™ library
by SimpleCryptoLife
1
CreateAndShowZigzagLibrary "CreateAndShowZigzag" Functions in this library creates/updates zigzag array and shows the zigzag getZigzag(zigzag, prd, max_array_size) calculates zigzag using period Parameters: zigzag : is the float array for the zigzag (should be defined like "var zigzag = array.new_float(0)"). each zigzag points contains 2 element: 1. price level of the zz point 2. bar_index of the zz point prd : is the length to calculate zigzag waves by highest(prd)/lowest(prd) max_array_size : is the maximum number of elements in zigzag, keep in mind each zigzag point contains 2 elements, so for example if it's 10 then zigzag has 10/2 => 5 zigzag points Returns: dir that is the current direction of the zigzag showZigzag(zigzag, oldzigzag, dir, upcol, dncol) this function shows zigzag Parameters: zigzag : is the float array for the zigzag (should be defined like "var zigzag = array.new_float(0)"). each zigzag points contains 2 element: 1. price level of the zz point 2. bar_index of the zz point oldzigzag : is the float array for the zigzag, you get copy the zigzag array to oldzigzag by "oldzigzag = array.copy(zigzay)" before calling get_zigzag() function dir : is the direction of the zigzag wave upcol : is the color of the line if zigzag direction is up dncol : is the color of the line if zigzag direction is down Returns: null
Pine Script™ library
by LonesomeTheBlue
17
LineGetPriceOnLogScaleLibrary "LineGetPriceOnLogScale" This library provides a way to calculate the y-coordinate of a line on a specified bar when the chart scale is Log. The built-in `line.get_price()` function only works with linear scale and gives incorrect results when the chart is in Log scale. The library only works with `bar_index` values and `xloc.bar_index`-based lines, `time`-based lines will cause errors to appear. coordGetPriceLog(x1, y1, x2, y2, xi) Calculates the y-coordinate on the specified bar on the logarithmic scale. Only coordinates based on bar index are applicable, bar time will throw an error. Parameters: x1 : First X coordinate of a line, index of the bar where the line starts. y1 : First Y coordinate of a line, price on the price scale. x2 : Second X coordinate of a line, index of the bar where the line ends. y2 : Second Y coordinate of a line, price on the price scale. xi : Index of the bar for which the price should be calculated. Returns: Price of the line on the bar specified in `xi`, on the logarithmic scale. lineGetPriceLog(_line, xi) Calculates the y-coordinate on the specified bar for the logarithmic scale. Takes a line. Only lines drawn based on `xloc.bar_index` are applicable, `xloc.bar_time` will throw and error. Parameters: _line : The line for which the price is calculated. xi : Index of the bar for which the bar should calculate the price. Returns: Price of the line on the bar specified in `xi`, on the logarithmic scale.
Pine Script™ library
by BeeHolder
2
SignificantFiguresLibrary "SignificantFigures" sigFig(float _float, int _figures) @description Takes a floating-point number - one that can, but doesn't have to, include a decimal point - and converts it to a floating-point number with only a certain number of digits left. For example, say you want to display a variable from your script to the user and it comes out to something like 45.366666666666666666666667 or whatever. That looks awful when you, for example, print it in a label. Now you could round it up to the nearest integer easily using a built-in function, or even to a certain number of decimal places using a reasonably simple custom function. But that's a bit arbitrary. Suppose you don't know what asset the script will be used on, and so you can't predict what the price is, and what the value will turn out to be. It could be 0.00045366666666666666666666667 instead. Now if you round it up to 3 decimal places it comes out as 0.000, which is useless. My function will round that number to 0.0004536 instead, if told to do it to 4 significant digits. I think this is more friendly. @function Converts float with arbitrary number of digits to one with a specified number of significant figures. @param float _float is the floating-point number to manipulate. @param int _figures is the number of significant figures you want. @returns Returns a float with the specified number of significant figures
Pine Script™ library
by SimpleCryptoLife
7
FunctionDatestringLibrary "FunctionDatestring" Methods to stringify date/time, altho there is already builtin support for it. datetime(unixtime) a stringified date stamp at specified unix time. Parameters: unixtime : int unix timestamp. Returns: string date_(unixtime) a stringified date stamp at specified unix time. Parameters: unixtime : int unix timestamp. Returns: string time_(unixtime) a stringified date stamp at specified unix time. Parameters: unixtime : int unix timestamp. Returns: string
Pine Script™ library
by RicardoSantos
4