I may be new to tradingview but their pinescript programming language seems to be the best I've ever seen for automated trading. They seem to really want me to succeed but I cannot find where it tells me how to access the balances for certain balances. I am trying to make a code where I do not reinvest the extra I make so I have to be able to reference the available amount. I have not quite finished the manual yet but I do not see what variable or function allows me to do that, or at least not where I would expect it.
Have a look at strategy.equity. There are quite a few built-in variables for strategy values. You can inspect them from the refman by searching on "strategy".
You can also calculate your own metrics using a technique like this one if you don't find what you need in the built-ins.
And welcome to Pine! This is the best place to start your journey:
https://www.tradingview.com/?solution=43000561836
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We're using cucumberJS on a fairly large codebase with hundreds of cucumber scenarios and we've been running into issues with steps reuse.
Since all the steps in Cucumber are global, it's quite difficult to write steps like "and I select the first item in the list" or similar that would be similarly high-level. We end up having to append "on homepage" (so: "I select the first item in the list of folders on homepage") which just feels wrong and reads wrong.
Also, I find it very hard to figure out what the dependencies between steps are. For example we use a "and I see " pattern for storing a page object reference on the world cucumber instance to be used in some later steps. I find that very awkward since those dependencies are all but invisible when reading the .feature files.
What's your tips on how to use cucumber within a large team? (Including "ditch cucumber and use instead" :) )
Write scenarios/steps that are about what you are doing and why you are doing it rather than about how you do things. Cucumber is a tool for doing BDD. The key word here is Behaviour, and its interpretation. The fundamental idea behind Cucumber and steps is that each piece of behaviour (the what) has a unique name and place in the application, and in the application context you can talk about that behaviour using that name without ambiguity.
So your examples should never be in steps because they are about HOW your do something. Good steps never talk about clicking or selecting. Instead they talk about the reason Why you are clicking or selecting.
When you follow this pattern you end up with fewer steps at a higher level of abstraction that are each focused on a particular topic.
This pattern is easy to implement, and moderately easy to maintain. The difficulty is that to write the scenarios you have to have a profound understanding of what you are doing and why its important so you can discover/uncover the language you need to express yourself distinctly, clearly and simply.
I'll give my standard example about login. I use this because we share an understanding of What login is and Why its important. Realise before you can login that you have to be registered and that is complex.
Scenario: Login
Given I am registered
When I login
Then I should be logged in
The implementation of this is interesting in that I delegate all work to helper methods
Given I am registered
#i = create_registered_user
end
When I login
login_as(user: #i)
end
Then I should be logged in
should_be_logged_in
end
Now your problem becomes one of managing helper methods. What you have is a global namespace with a large number of helper methods. This is now a code and naming problem and All you have to do is
keep the number of helper methods as small as possible
keep each helper method simple
ensure there is no ambiguity between method names
ensure there is no duplication
This is still a hard problem, but
- its not as hard as what you are dealing with
- getting to this point has a large number of additional benefits
- its now a code problem, lots of people have experience of managing code.
You can do all these things with
- naming discipline (all my methods above have login in their name)
- clever but controlled use of arguments
- frequent refactoring and code cleaning
The code of your helper methods will have
- the highest churn of all your application code
- the greatest need to be simple and clear
So currently your problem is not about Cucumber its about debt you have with your existing scenarios and their implementation. You have to pay of your debt if you want things to improve, good luck
I see that there is a TestNumberer class in the OrigenTesters at https://github.com/Origen-SDK/origen_testers/blob/master/lib/origen_testers/generator/test_numberer.rb . However, it looks pretty bare, and doesn't look like its being used internally anywhere. So, my question is does this TestNumberer... do anything? I don't see anything in the guides about automatically generating test numbers. What I'd like is something like:
test_numberer.set_base(1000) # for example
test_numberer.set_offset(5)
func (..., test_number: test_numberer.next) #=> test_number = 1000
func (..., test_number: test_numberer.next) #=> test_number = 1005
Possibly even embed incrementing the test number into the func function itself in the interface.
Thanks!
(For the record, I actually already have this in one of my apps for personal use, but am wondering if OrigenTesters already has one, and if not, if it could use one)
No, that is old and dead code which should be removed.
There is a solution for generating test numbers though, and that is the TestIds plugin: http://origen-sdk.org/test_ids/
I'm still not totally happy with how it works, but I use it in production today in a large test flow module.
I would say it does solve these problems effectively:
How do you assign test (and/or bin) numbers within an IP test block, in such a way that it can be included in different SoC test programs which may each want to assign a different range or even a different numbering scheme to the tests for that IP.
How do you automatically assign test (and/or bin) numbers in such a way that they will stick and won't change when other tests are added or removed from the flow in future.
I don't really have anything specific that I know is wrong with it, just some niggles that have come up from time to time and it would be good to get other people using it and involved with it to help iron these out.
One of the things that I have come to realize is that it is easier to manage if you explicitly give tests a number (or bin) ID in the test flow like this:
func :blah, number: :blah_test1
func :blah, number: :blah_test2
This makes it easier to control when you want same-named tests to have the same number or not, whilst not locking down to any particular number.
Anyway, you should find the documentation of it pretty good and obviously ask further questions here if you have any.
I have a requirement to add fields onto a form based on data from another set of entities. Is this possible using an event script or does it require a plugin?
Given that I understand your assignment correctly, it can be done using JavaScript as well as a plugin. There is a significant difference that you need to take into consideration.
Is the change to the other entities to be made only when an actual user loads a form? If so, JS is the right way.
Or perhaps you need to ensure that those values are written even if a console client or system process retrieves the value of the primary entity? In that case, C# is your only option.
EDIT:
Simply accessing the values from any entity in the onload event can be done using a call to oData. I believe someone else asked a similar question recently. The basic format will look like this.
http://Server:Port/Organization
/XrmServices/2011/OrganizationData.svc
/TheEntityLogicalNameOfYoursSet()?$filter=FieldName eq 'ValueOfIt'
Some extra remarks.
If you're targeting on-line installation, the syntax will differ, of course, because the Schema-Server-Port-Organization are provided in a different pattern (https, orgName.crm4.something.something.com etc.). You can look it up on Settings.
Perhaps it should go without saying and I'm sure you realize it but for completeness' sake, TheEntityLogicalNameOfYours needs to be substituted for the actual name (unless that is your actual name, in which case I'll be worried, haha).
If you're new to this whole oData thingy, keep asking. I got the impression that the info I'm giving you is appreciated but not really producing "aha!" experience for you. You might want to ask separate questions, though. Some examples right off the top of my head.
a. "How do I perform oData call in JavaScript?"
b. "How do I access the fetched data?"
c. "How do I add/remove/hide a field programmatically on a form?"
d. "How do I combine data from...?"
I am looking for an alternative spreadsheet to Excel, preferably but not necessarily open source, that allows a programmer to create a plugin that can update cells in the sheet from an external data source in real time. The spreadsheet would then internally compute all dependent calculation chains upon change of value.
This is similar functionality to what the RTD method does with Microsoft Excel. The rate of external data change could be moderate to high (whatever such relativistic terms mean).
Also the reverse process would be useful, i.e. detecting a change in cells and then sending that information to a plugin that can communicate with external processes.
Any recommendations or experience in trying this?
I am afraid you will not find any. The main consumers of the real-time spreadsheets (grids) are big banks and they usually invest in their own solutions. [Because they can afford and they used to see it as their advantage over the competition] Some of the solutions are very dated, but still going strong! Three years ago I worked on a system which was written in C++ (with TibcoRv as a backbone) and it was already five years old. It is still alive and kicking.
One of the strong points of the bespoke grid are "Excel-like formulae" where a user can use a field from the provided data dictionary. So rather than reference cells, you reference data from your systems. It makes formulae easier to implement and read. And of course you can export or share them; users really like that.
The following could be of some help:
http://www.dadisp.com
http://www.quantrix.com
http://www.resolversystems.com/products/
http://pyspread.sourceforge.net/
http://matrex.sourceforge.net/
This may not exactly satisfy your real time requirement but worth exploring.
I'm looking for a generic charting solution, ideally not a hosted one that provides the following features:
Charting a tuple of values where the values are:
1) A service identifier (e.g. CPU usage)
2) A client identifier within that service (e.g. server IP)
3) A value
4) A timestamp with millisecond/second resolution.
Optional:
I'd like to also extend the concept of a client identifier further, taking the above example further, I'd like to store statistics for each core separately, so, another identifier would be Core 1/Core 2..
Now, to make sure I'm clearly stating my problem, I don't want a utility that collects these statistics. I'd like something that stores them, but, this is also not mandatory, I can always store them in MySQL, or such.
What I'm looking for is something that takes values such as these, and charts them nicely, in a multitude of ways (timelines, motion, and the usual ones [pie, bar..]). Essentially, a nice visualization package that allows me to make use of all this data. I'd be collecting data from multiple services, multiple applications, and the datapoints will be of varying resolution. Some of the data will include multiple layers of nesting, some none. (For example, CPU would go down to Server IP, CPU#, whereas memory would only be Server IP, but would include a different identifier, i.e free/used/cached as the "secondary' identifier. Something like average request latency might not have a secondary identifier at all, in the case of ping). What I'm trying to get across is that having multiple layers of identifiers would be great. To add one final example of where multiple identifiers would be great: adding an extra identifier on top of ip/cpu#, namely, process name. I think the advantages of that are obvious.
For some applications, we might collect data at a very narrow scope, focusing on every aspect, in other cases, it might be a more general statistic. When stuff goes wrong, both come in useful, the first to quickly say "something just went wrong", and the second to say "why?".
Further, it would be a nice thing if the charting application threw out "bad" values, that is, if for some reason our monitoring program started to throw values of 300% CPU used on a single core for 10 seconds, it'd be nice if the charts themselves didn't reflect it in the long run. Some sort of smoothing, maybe? This could obviously be done at the data-layer though, so its not a requirement at all.
Finally, comparing two points in time, or comparing two different client identifiers of the same service etc without too much effort would be great.
I'm not partial to any specific language, although I'd prefer something in (one of the following) PHP, Python, C/C++, C#, as these are languages I'm familiar with. It doesn't have to be open source, it doesn't have to be a library, I'm open to using whatever fits my purpose the best.
More of a P.S than a requirement: I'd like to have pretty charts that are easy for non-technical people to understand, and act upon too (and like looking at!).
I'm open to clarifying, and, in advance, thanks for your time!
I am pretty sure that protovis meets all your requirements. But it has a bit of a learning curve. You are meant to learn by examples, and there are plenty to work from. It makes some pretty nice graphs by default. Every value can be a function, so you can do things like get rid of your "Bad" values.