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I have done a lot of programming in my time from the late 1970s - mid 2000s but I have not done much in the past 15 years. I started trying to pick up on C# and learn the libraries in Wealthlab and can see it may take a month or two to get up to speed on it and I just have one strategy I would like to test. I would certainly pay for it (unless it is insanely expensive) but thought I would ask first:) Thanks
George
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- ago
#1
George,

What kind of routine is on your mind? How complex is it?
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vk8
 ( 32.58% )
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#2
Depending on the complexity you could try to get started with the drag and drop feature. It doesn't require programming skills at all.
Did you look at it already?
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#3
I offer coding services for Wealth-lab.
Send me a mail: rene dot koch at finantic.de
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#4
I am using the drag and drop features - and I certainly may not understand all the commands that are available. I will write up the logic I am looking for and add it and maybe someone knows an easy way to do it.
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#5
Eugene - Thanks or replying - I will write it up and add it tonight to this post. You may know of a function or command that handles it easily. I just haven't found it:) Thanks again for responding.
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#6
QUOTE:
I will write it up and add it tonight to this post

You're welcome. Looking forward to it but please make it a new reply in this topic rather than editing an existing post in it.
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Glitch8
 ( 10.62% )
- ago
#7
why another new topic? it clearly relates to this original post? 🤷🏼‍♂️
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#8
Glitch - oopps - I had no idea it created a new post. I thought I was just replying.
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#9
Eugene - I am hitting the Reply button and entering my response - I am not trying to create a new post. I am still on the same page as my original message. What else would I hit other than Reply?
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#10
"Reply" is the way to go. I thought you were going to edit an existing post in this topic, adding some content to it - hence my comment.
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#11
OK - thanks.

Now back to the question - as I mentioned previously I want to develop a screener that is not screening on fundamentals but I want it to identify a collection of stocks that are being institutionally traded in a predictable manner. A lot of stocks do not fit this but I have found many that do and it only works for a period of time and then I find new ones. I love the optimize feature and I use that to input variables and see how well certain stocks do and then pick the 4 or 5 best and see what the best combination of parameters are.

What I am doing now that is working is simply telling the design surface to buy when it is 10% under a recent high and sell after X% gain AND when the price is Y% above a moving average. If it works for a stock, the program is identifying too many signals and quite a few bad signals so I want to add volume consideration or some other parameter. I can do this manually by sequentially selecting the parameter and running it and then doing it again with another parameter. What I would like is to be able to make it sequence through the various parameters so I can see which parameter works best. If I am thinking in programming mode I would think like this:

For x = 1 to 50
"use parameter X from the library"
run the optimization process above
Next x

Then get a list of results when it finishes. I know that I can optimize the various parameters for the different choices - like moving averages and so forth but I want to sequence through the items that have these parameters:)

Does that make sense?
Thanks
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