Object: object oriented programming made possible! Hash map's in Pinescript?? Absolutely
This Library is the first step towards bringing a much needed data structure to the Pine Script community.
"Object" allows Pine coders to finally create objects full or unique key:value pairs, which are converted to strings and stored in an array. Data can be stored and accessed using dedicated get and set methods.
The workflow is simple, but has a few nuances:
0. Import this library into your project; you can give it whatever alias you'd like (I'll be using obj)
1. Create your first object using the obj.new() method and assign it a variable or "ID".
2. Use the object's ID as the first argument into the obj.set() method, for the key and value there's one extra step required. They must be added as arguments to the appropriate prop_() method.
Note: While objects in this library technically only store data as strings, any primitive data type can be converted to a string before being stored, meaning that one object can hold data from multiple types at once. There's a trade off though..Pine Script requires that all exported function parameters have pre-defined types, meaning that as convenient as it would be to have a single method for storing and returning data of every type, it's not currently possible. Instead there are functions to add properties for each individual type, which are then converted to strings automatically (the original type is flagged and stored along with the data). Furthermore, since switch/if statements can only return values of the same type, there must also be "get" methods which correspond with each type. Again, a single "get" method which auto-detects the returned value's type was the goal but it's just not currently possible. Instead each get method is only allowed to return a value of its own type. No worries though, all the "get" methods will throw errors if they can't access the data you're trying to access. In that error message, you'll be informed exactly which "get" method you need to use if you ever lose track of what type of data you should be returning.
3. The second argument for obj.set() method is the obj.prop_() method. You just plug in your key as a string and your value and you're done. Easy as that.
Please do not skip this step, properties must be formatted correctly for data to be stored and accessed correctly
4. Obj.get_ (s: string, f: float, b: bool, i: int) methods are even easier, just choose whichever method will return the data type you need, then plug in your ID, and key and that's it. Objects will output data of the same type they were stored as!
There's a short example at the end of the script if you'd like to see more!
prop_string(string: key, string: value)
returns property formatted to string and flagged as string type
prop_float(string: key, float: value)
returns property formatted to string and flagged as float type
prop_bool(string: key, bool: value)
returns property formatted to string and flagged as bool type
prop_int(string: key, int: value)
returns property formatted to string and flagged as int type
Support for lines and shapes coming soon!
new()
returns an empty object
set(string : ID, string: property)
adds new property to object
get_f(string : ID, string: key)
returns float values
get_s(string : ID, string: key)
returns string values
get_b(string : ID, string: key)
returns boolean values
get_i(string : ID, string: key)
returns int values
More methods like Obj.remove(), Obj.size(), Obj.fromString, Obj.fromArray, Obj.toJSON, Obj.keys, & Obj.values coming very soon!!
Hash
OteHmacSha256Library "OteHmacSha256"
Library to use HMAC SHA-256 by OgahTerkenal
hmac_sha256(string) HMAC SHA-256
Parameters:
string : msg String to be hashed
Returns: Return a hashed string in hex format and an array of 8 32 bits integer
Library to use HMAC SHA-256 for authenticating alert message going out from TradingView.
It has limitation on allowed characters (because PineScript cannot access the underlying bits of each ASCII) from ASCII 32 to 126 only.
Usage Example section at the end of the source code pretty much tell everything about this library.
General example as how to import to your PineScript code is not included (please refer to the PineScript manual).
Hashrate to Securities RatioTMcV
HashSecRatio Original
January,30,2021
The Hashrate to securities ratio is a study to get a view on data flowing through the blockchain and can be applied to any asset available in Tradingview.
This indicator illustrates asset performance vs the moving average of BTC hash rate and accurately highlights price trend tops and bottoms allowing for excellent entry points in long and short trades highlighting overbought and oversold conditions in custom timeframes.
I will allow protected access for a short period of time to gather public opinion after that access will be limited to paid only.
For now if you would like to use this script please leave a comment and add to your favorite scripts.
Hash Ribbons Backtest - Bitcoin Beats YT
Hello Hello Hello and welcome back to Bitcoin Beats!
This is a script written by capriole_charles
Go check out the original!
I have added leverage and stoploss % but also made it a strategy so we can look back at past trades to see patterns and profit.
Personally I feel this is not enough data to trade off as BTC is such a young asset. However I have seen other models similar to this for other assets that hold strong.
Trade safe!
Good bye from bitcoin beats!
Not Meant For The 1H! My Bad! higher timeframes are better!
The "Spring" is the confirmed Miner capitulation period:
The 1st "gray" circle is the start of Capitulation (1 month Hash Rate crosses UNDER 2 month Hash Rate)
Last "green" circle is the end of Capitulation (1 month Hash Rate crosses OVER 2 month Hash Rate)
The "greener" the spring gets (up until blue) represents Hash Rate recovery (it is increasing)
The "blue" circle is the first instance of positive momentum following recovery of Hash Rate (1m HR > 2m HR). This is historically a rewarding place to buy with limited downside.
Bitcoin DifficultyHello everyone,
An other indicator for bitcoin : the difficulty
What is difficulty?
Difficulty is a measure of how difficult it is to find a hash below a given target.
The Bitcoin network has a global block difficulty. Valid blocks must have a hash below this target.
Mining pools also have a pool-specific share difficulty setting a lower limit for shares.
Bitcoin Energy Value OscillatorBitcoin Energy Value as an oscillator against price.
Calculated as: (Bitcoin Price / Bitcoin Energy Value - 1) * 100
Bitcoin All-Time High (ATH) Hash Rate Level An experimental Bitcoin TotheMoon confirmation tool. Represents a mapping of Bitcoin's All-Time Hash Rate to the corresponding Bitcoin's price on the chart.
As always, you can support the author with donations via PayPal or crypto.