Jump to content

Welcome to the new Traders Laboratory! Please bear with us as we finish the migration over the next few days. If you find any issues, want to leave feedback, get in touch with us, or offer suggestions please post to the Support forum here.

  • Welcome Guests

    Welcome. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest which does not give you access to all the great features at Traders Laboratory such as interacting with members, access to all forums, downloading attachments, and eligibility to win free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free. Create a FREE Traders Laboratory account here.

Sign in to follow this  
Tams

Collections for EasyLanguage

Recommended Posts

author: Bamboo

 

 

Collections for EasyLanguage

 

Introduction

 

The ELCollections library supports two kinds of collections: Lists and Maps.

 

A List is an ordered list of values. Values can be pushed onto the front or back of the list, and they can be popped off the front or back. They can also be inserted or removed at any position in the list. A value can be accessed by an index (like an array), or by looking at the front or back of the list. Lists can be “grown” on demand by adding or inserting values.

 

A Map associates keys and values. A key is a piece of data for which you want to store an associated value. For example, suppose you want to store the last closing price for each symbol. You can put this information in a map, which can be represented conceptually like this:

 

CSCO -> 19.74

IBM -> 93.37

MSFT -> 29.77

ORCL -> 13.34

 

Creating a Collection

 

There are two ways to create a collection:

the New method and the Share method.

 

Both of these methods return a numeric ID for the new collection. This ID must be stored in a variable and passed to any functions that operate on the collection.

 

The New method creates a collection that is visible only to the current study or strategy. It does not take any arguments.

 

The Share method creates a collection that can be shared by multiple studies or strategies. It takes a single argument, which is a unique name that identifies the collection. If no collection with that name exists, it is created; otherwise, the ID of the existing collection is returned. Note that a collection can only be shared within a single application. Charting, RadarScreen, and OptionStation are different applications, so a collection cannot be shared across them.

 

Collections of Collections

 

It is possible to create a collection that contains other collections.

For example, you can create a Map of Lists, a Map of Maps, a List of Maps, or a List of Lists.

This allows you to create sophisticated data structures to solve all kinds of problems.

 

 

For MultiCharts users:

Please place the elcollections.dll in the Multicharts.exe program directory (i.e. "C: \Program Files\TS Support\Multicharts\").

Once that it done you can import the "ELCollections.eld" file in the zip with PLEditor and you have ELCollections installed.

 

 

Manual & instructions in the zip file.

ELCollections.zip

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

If we insert the value of the cash closed compensation in a list, will this programm able to update all the pivots of charts opened ?

 

Could it store these values to ?

 

If yes this is great !

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

OK, Let's go !!

 

The setup puts elcollections.dll in C:\Windows\system32\

 

Here are

 

ELCollections.pdf

 

And the list of 185 Fonctions imported with ELCollections.eld (Compilation takes a long time)

 

After have reading (quickly) the doc, I'm wondering what could I do with this tool...:embarassed:

 

Anyway, it's nice from Tams to share all his tools with us.

Snap2.thumb.jpg.e8fc1df3dd4a16d11a13dc76dd65cb33.jpg

ELCollections.pdf

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
After have reading (quickly) the doc, I'm wondering what could I do with this tool...

 

I have used ELCollections API and can give you one example using Market Profile. With functions such as “MapNN.Share” and “MapNN.Put” embedded in the standard 30 min MP chart code, it’s possible to transfer the developing profile levels to plots in other workspaces and their charts (e.g. 1 min 5 min, etc.) using functions such as “MapNN.Get.” Very useful and very good documentation, imo.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
embedded in the standard 30 min MP chart code

 

transfer the developing profile levels

 

Thank you Ochie for your explanation but, Sorrry, I don't understand it :bang head:

 

I have to read carefully the doc.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

aaa,

 

Reference pages 2 and 8 in Word Doc for the examples I mentioned:

 

MapID = MapNN.Share(“Distribution”);

Value1 = MapXY.Put(ID, Key, Value);

MyValue = MapXY.Get(ID, Key);

 

Example of how to pass the variable

 

MapNQ = MapNN.Share("NQLevel1");

Value4 = MapNN.Put(MapNQ,NQ1,up);

 

Example of how to receive the variable

 

MapNQ = MapNN.Share("NQLevel1");

Value4 = MapNN.Get(MapNQ,NQ1);

Plot1( Value4, "MapNQ" ) ;

 

Hope this helps

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hope this helps

 

In fact it is not a problem of langage but I'm wondering WHAT we can do with it ?

 

Share what ?

 

Put what ?

 

Put what where ?

 

What is a profile level ?

 

It is the fundamental use that I don't catch !

 

I'm better when I have a concret script wich has an action on the chart.

 

I hate to be stupud like this :angry:

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Sign in to follow this  

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • My wife Robin just wanted some groceries.   Simple enough.   She parked the car for fifteen minutes, and returned to find a huge scratch on the side.   Someone keyed her car.   To be clear, this isn’t just any car.   It’s a Cybertruck—Elon Musk's stainless-steel spaceship on wheels. She bought it back in 2021, before Musk became everyone's favorite villain or savior.   Someone saw it parked in a grocery lot and felt compelled to carve their hatred directly into the metal.   That's what happens when you stand out.   Nobody keys a beige minivan.   When you're polarizing, you're impossible to ignore. But the irony is: the more attention something has, the harder it is to find the truth about it.   What’s Elon Musk really thinking? What are his plans? What will happen with DOGE? Is he deserving of all of this adoration and hate? Hard to say.   Ideas work the same way.   Take tariffs, for example.   Tariffs have become the Cybertrucks of economic policy. People either love them or hate them. Even if they don’t understand what they are and how they work. (Most don’t.)   That’s why, in my latest podcast (link below), I wanted to explore the “in-between” truth about tariffs.   And like Cybertrucks, I guess my thoughts on tariffs are polarizing.   Greg Gutfield mentioned me on Fox News. Harvard professors hate me now. (I wonder if they also key Cybertrucks?)   But before I show you what I think about tariffs… I have to mention something.   We’re Headed to Austin, Texas This weekend, my team and I are headed to Austin. By now, you should probably know why.   Yes, SXSW is happening. But my team and I are doing something I think is even better.   We’re putting on a FREE event on “Tech’s Turning Point.”   AI, quantum, biotech, crypto, and more—it’s all on the table.   Just now, we posted a special webpage with the agenda.   Click here to check it out and add it to your calendar.   The Truth About Tariffs People love to panic about tariffs causing inflation.   They wave around the ghost of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff from the Great Depression like it’s Exhibit A proving tariffs equal economic collapse.   But let me pop this myth:   Tariffs don’t cause inflation. And no, I'm not crazy (despite what angry professors from Harvard or Stanford might tweet at me).   Here's the deal.   Inflation isn’t when just a couple of things become pricier. It’s when your entire shopping basket—eggs, shirts, Netflix subscriptions, bananas, everything—starts costing more because your money’s worth less.   Inflation means your dollars aren’t stretching as far as they used to.   Take the 1800s.   For nearly a century, 97% of America’s revenue came from tariffs. Income tax? Didn’t exist. And guess what inflation was? Basically zero. Maybe 1% a year.   The economy was booming, and tariffs funded nearly everything. So, why do people suddenly think tariffs cause inflation today?   Tariffs are taxes on imports, yes, but prices are set by supply and demand—not tariffs.   Let me give you a simple example.   Imagine fancy potato chips from Canada cost $10, and a 20% tariff pushes that to $12. Everyone panics—prices rose! Inflation!   Nope.   If I only have $100 to spend and the price of my favorite chips goes up, I either stop buying chips or I buy, say, fewer newspapers.   If everyone stops buying newspapers because they’re overspending on chips, newspapers lower their prices or go out of business.   Overall spending stays the same, and inflation doesn’t budge.   Three quick scenarios:   We buy pricier chips, but fewer other things: Inflation unchanged. Manufacturers shift to the U.S. to avoid tariffs: Inflation unchanged (and more jobs here). We stop buying fancy chips: Prices drop again. Inflation? Still unchanged. The only thing that actually causes inflation is printing money.   Between 2020 and 2022 alone, 40% of all money ever created in history appeared overnight.   That’s why inflation shot up afterward—not because of tariffs.   Back to tariffs today.   Still No Inflation Unlike the infamous Smoot-Hawley blanket tariff (imagine Oprah handing out tariffs: "You get a tariff, and you get a tariff!"), today's tariffs are strategic.   Trump slapped tariffs on chips from Taiwan because we shouldn’t rely on a single foreign supplier for vital tech components—especially if that supplier might get invaded.   Now Taiwan Semiconductor is investing $100 billion in American manufacturing.   Strategic win, no inflation.   Then there’s Canada and Mexico—our friendly neighbors with weirdly huge tariffs on things like milk and butter (299% tariff on butter—really, Canada?).   Trump’s not blanketing everything with tariffs; he’s pressuring trade partners to lower theirs.   If they do, everybody wins. If they don’t, well, then we have a strategic trade chess game—but still no inflation.   In short, tariffs are about strategy, security, and fairness—not inflation.   Yes, blanket tariffs from the Great Depression era were dumb. Obviously. Today's targeted tariffs? Smart.   Listen to the whole podcast to hear why I think this.   And by the way, if you see a Cybertruck, don’t key it. Robin doesn’t care about your politics; she just likes her weird truck.   Maybe read a good book, relax, and leave cars alone.   (And yes, nobody keys Volkswagens, even though they were basically created by Hitler. Strange world we live in.) Source: https://altucherconfidential.com/posts/the-truth-about-tariffs-busting-the-inflation-myth    Profits from free accurate cryptos signals: https://www.predictmag.com/       
    • No, not if you are comparing apples to apples. What we call “poor” is obviously a pretty high bar but if you’re talking about like a total homeless shambling skexie in like San Fran then, no. The U.S.A. in not particularly kind to you. It is not an abuse so much as it is a sad relatively minor consequence of our optimism and industriousness.   What you consider rich changes with circumstances obviously. If you are genuinely poor in the U.S.A., you experience a quirky hodgepodge of unhelpful and/or abstract extreme lavishnesses while also being alienated from your social support network. It’s about the same as being a refugee. For a fraction of the ‘kindness’ available to you in non bio-available form, you could have simply stayed closer to your people and been MUCH better off.   It’s just a quirk of how we run the place and our values; we are more worried about interfering with people’s liberty and natural inclination to do for themselves than we are about no bums left behind. It is a slightly hurtful position and we know it; we are just scared to death of socialism cancer and we’re willing to put our money where our mouth is.   So, if you’re a bum; you got 5G, the ER will spend like $1,000,000 on you over a hangnail but then kick you out as soon as you’re “stabilized”, the logistics are surpremely efficient, you have total unchecked freedom of speech, real-estate, motels, and jobs are all natural healthy markets in perfect competition, you got compulsory three ‘R’’s, your military owns the sky, sea, space, night, information-space, and has the best hairdos, you can fill out paper and get all the stuff up to and including a Ph.D. Pretty much everything a very generous, eager, flawless go-getter with five minutes to spare would think you might need.   It’s worse. Our whole society is competitive and we do NOT value or make any kumbaya exception. The last kumbaya types we had werr the Shakers and they literally went extinct. Pueblo peoples are still around but they kind of don’t count since they were here before us. So basically, if you’re poor in the U.S.A., you are automatically a loser and a deadbeat too. You will be treated as such by anybody not specifically either paid to deal with you or shysters selling bejesus, Amway, and drugs. Plus, it ain’t safe out there. Not everybody uses muhfreedoms to lift their truck, people be thugging and bums are very vulnerable here. The history of a large mobile workforce means nobody has a village to go home to. Source: https://askdaddy.quora.com/Are-the-poor-people-in-the-United-States-the-richest-poor-people-in-the-world-6   Profits from free accurate cryptos signals: https://www.predictmag.com/ 
    • TDUP ThredUp stock, watch for a top of range breakout above 2.94 at https://stockconsultant.com/?TDUP
    • TDUP ThredUp stock, watch for a top of range breakout above 2.94 at https://stockconsultant.com/?TDUP
    • TDUP ThredUp stock, watch for a top of range breakout above 2.94 at https://stockconsultant.com/?TDUP
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.