179 posts tagged with "Pine Script"

So you've been hearing about Pine Script divergence and wondering what all the fuss is about? I get it - there's a lot of trading jargon out there that sounds fancy but doesn't always make sense when you're actually trying to use it.

Let me break down divergence in a way that actually makes sense, because once you understand it, you'll start seeing it everywhere in the charts.

You know that feeling when you're looking at a 5-minute chart and everything looks chaotic, but then you zoom out to the daily chart and suddenly see a clear trend? That's exactly what multi-timeframe analysis is about – and Pine Script makes it surprisingly easy to do this automatically.

So you're getting into Pine Script and wondering how to work with the current price? I totally get it - this was one of the first things that confused me when I started coding indicators for TradingView. Let me walk you through everything I wish someone had explained to me back then.

So you're using TradingView and you keep seeing all these cool custom indicators that other traders have, but you have no idea how to make your own? Yeah, I've been there. You want to create something specific for your trading style, but Pine Script looks like ancient hieroglyphics when you first see it.

Here's the thing - you don't actually need to learn how to code anymore. There are these tools called Pine Script generators that basically do the heavy lifting for you. Think of them like having a translator between your trading ideas and the actual code.

So you've got some Pine Script code that's giving you headaches? Maybe it's an old script that won't run anymore, or you want to move your TradingView strategy to Python. Trust me, I've been there. Converting Pine Script can feel like trying to translate ancient hieroglyphs sometimes, but it's totally doable once you know the tricks.

So you're getting into Pine Script and wondering how to keep your code organized? Let me tell you about something that's probably saved me hours of headaches: comment blocks.

I remember when I first started writing Pine Script indicators, my code looked like a complete mess. Variables everywhere, logic scattered around, and when something broke (which happened a lot), I had no idea where to even start looking. That's when I discovered the power of good commenting habits.

So you've been using TradingView for a while, and you keep seeing these custom indicators that look way cooler than the basic ones. Or maybe you're tired of manually checking the same patterns over and over. Here's the thing - most of those custom tools are built with something called Pine Script, and honestly, it's not as scary as it sounds.

You know that feeling when you're holding a position overnight and can't sleep because you're worried about what might happen while the markets are closed? Yeah, I've been there too. That's why I started automatically closing my day trades before the market closes.

If you're using Pine Script on TradingView, there are some pretty straightforward ways to set this up. Let me walk you through how I do it.

So you're getting into Pine Script and want to make your charts look better? One of the easiest ways to do that is by using colors smartly. I used to just throw random colors at my indicators until I learned there's actually a method to this madness.