- ago
I look at c:\users\AppData\Roaming\Wealthlab7, but there is no WealthLab7 only the old Fidelity folder. So where are they?
0
1,325
Solved
9 Replies

Reply

Bookmark

Sort
- ago
#1
1. "Show hidden files":
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/view-hidden-files-and-folders-in-windows-10-97fbc472-c603-9d90-91d0-1166d1d9f4b5

2. Now Strategies can be found here:
c:\Users\Windows username\AppData\Roaming\WealthLab7\Strategies
0
Best Answer
- ago
#2
I found it, thank you.
0
- ago
#3
I found my stategies, but...

When I open some of them I get expected source code. But others have only a single cryptic line with the strategy name embedded, such as
CODE:
"1|71|00|16|NNFast2_202102056889| "


Can you explain?

0
- ago
#4
Blocks based strategies usually appear quite terse. Is this the whole code?
0
- ago
#5
This is not blocks based. Oh, I see it now...

I opened it with NotePad and this one line is what I immediately saw. The line I posted is followed by a more than 50 lines of whitespace. Scrolling down shows me the strategy source code. Sorry for the bother.

Edit: All that whitespace was in the strategy description. Who knew? I have no idea how it goth there. I re-entered the strategy description and the whitespace is gone.

The heading is now...
CODE:
1|81|00|16|NNFast2_2021020522|Test a Neural network.6|LenMoz18|6374845508327231120|3|Len32237| //using System.Text; //using System.Windows.Forms; using System.IO; (remainder of strategy code)
1
edwkelly8
 ( 0.11% )
- ago
#6
Where do I post a strategy named Test3 that was built with VS2019?
If I post it here:
c:\Users\Windows username\AppData\Roaming\WealthLab7\Strategies\EK

It won't show up in the strategy window:

Unless I post it here:

But I would like to use a sub folder so to be able to separate my strategy's.
Thanks
0
Glitch8
 ( 10.62% )
- ago
#7
Expand the Test3 node that you marked in blue. Compiled Strategies show up in
their own nodes.
0
edwkelly8
 ( 0.11% )
- ago
#8
Ok, that's fine but I guess that means I can't use a folder to hold my strategies, correct?
0
Glitch8
 ( 10.62% )
- ago
#9
Correct, each assembly you compile will have its own node in the tree.
0

Reply

Bookmark

Sort