Function Highest/Lowest — Indicador por RicardoSantos

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7682 vizualizações

breadthstudies function extreme high low

Function for highest() and lowest()

Notas de Lançamento: updated code for V4, code in cooperation with @LucF.
theres 2:
1. version that supports high length values.
2. error's with high length values, but maps initial range(bar_index=0 to length).

Open-source script

In true TradingView spirit, the author of this script has published it open-source, so traders can understand and verify it. Cheers to the author! You may use it for free, but reuse of this code in a publication is governed by House Rules. You can favorite it to use it on a chart.

Quer usar esse script no gráfico?

https://github.com/ricardosantos79
https://trello.com/b/0PvVek8K/rs-pinescript-indicators

Comentários

500moeda

Resposta

This is great.. as I've noticed in version 3.. highest() and lowest() do not like taking in variables for length.. often results in:

line 34: Cannot call `highest` with arguments (series, series); available overloads: highest(series, integer) => series; highest(integer) => series;

Resposta

These two pieces of code are probably the most used functions in Pine outside the built-ins, so thanks for them, Ricardo.

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LucF

@LucF, discovered it today.... but was looking for them all my life. True story

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I am trying to find a piece of code that will return the high since another function was true.
I was using highest(high,barssince(xyz>0)) but that doesn’t work because it’s two series. Is there a way to use the above to do the same thing? I only need it for the last 100 bars. If xyz>0 more than 100 bars ago then I don’t care what the high was. I can’t use highest(high,100) because xyz>0 could occur 3 bars ago but the high in the last 100 was 90 bars ago. Anyway any help appreciated

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is that possible to have similar improve cci() and dev() functions because
Cannot call 'cci' with arguments (series, series); available overloads: cci(series, integer) => series

Cannot call 'dev' with arguments (series, series); available overloads: dev(series, integer) => series

thanks in advance!

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... thank you sir. I was pulling my hair out here. Not because I couldn't write it, but just because I knew it was already written

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thanks for sharing

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A lowest()/highest() function without the ability to input a series is like a 3-legged horse. Thank you, Ricardo, for supplying the fourth leg!

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Thanks @RicardoSantos and @LucF, you guys are unstoppable!

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