Empiece

Phase

Polyphase Stochastic RSI (PSRSI)The Polyphase Stochastic RSI (PSRSI) provides a continuous estimate of higher timeframe Stochastic RSI behavior by using polyphase decimation. The number of phases represents the timeframe multiplier - for example, 3 phases approximates a 3x higher timeframe. While traditional higher timeframe indicators only update at the completion of each higher timeframe bar, the PSRSI creates a continuous signal by maintaining multiple phase-shifted calculations and combining them with appropriate anti-aliasing filters. This approach eliminates the gaps and discontinuities typically seen in higher timeframe indicators, though the resulting signal may sometimes deviate from the true higher timeframe values due to its estimative nature. The indicator processes data through parallel phase calculations, each handling a different subset of price data offset in time. These phases are then filtered and combined to prevent aliasing artifacts that occur in simple timeframe conversions. The result is a smooth, continuous signal that starts providing meaningful values immediately, without requiring a warm-up period of higher timeframe bars. Users can choose between RSI and Stochastic RSI modes, with both benefiting from the same polyphase processing technique. The indicator maintains the standard interpretation of overbought and oversold conditions while providing a more continuous view of higher timeframe momentum.
Indicador de Pine Script™
por The_Peaceful_Lizard
7
Harmonic Sine Waves model plot Hey, Here is another tool that I created. I could not find anything similar. This script is creating a sine wave, based on the given length, amplitude, horizontal vertical offset. After this it plots also nearest harmonics to the base sine wave and draws it on the chart. At the last step it sums up the value for base sine wave with its harmonics. This is a great way to experience how 4 basic sine waves, when summed up, are creating more complex chart. This shows that the 'chaotic' chart can be built on just a few most important factors. You do not have to "know every single fact" about the asset to make a proper forecast. You just need those most important. It is crucial though, to offset the chart in a correct way, so it is in phase with the asset that we work on.
Indicador de Pine Script™
por bartekhl
7
Poly Cycle [Loxx]This is an example of what can be done by combining Legendre polynomials and analytic signals. I get a way of determining a smooth period and relative adaptive strength indicator without adding time lag. This indicator displays the following: The Least Squares fit of a polynomial to a DC subtracted time series - a best fit to a cycle. The normalized analytic signal of the cycle (signal and quadrature). The Phase shift of the analytic signal per bar. The Period and HalfPeriod lengths, in bars of the current cycle. A relative strength indicator of the time series over the cycle length. That is, adaptive relative strength over the cycle length. The Relative Strength Indicator, is adaptive to the time series, and it can be smoothed by increasing the length of decreasing the number of degrees of freedom. Other adaptive indicators based upon the period and can be similarly constructed. There is some new math here, so I have broken the story up into 5 Parts: Part 1: Any time series can be decomposed into a orthogonal set of polynomials . This is just math and here are some good references: Legendre polynomials - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Peter Seffen, "On Digital Smoothing Filters: A Brief Review of Closed Form Solutions and Two New Filter Approaches", Circuits Systems Signal Process, Vol. 5, No 2, 1986 I gave some thought to what should be done with this and came to the conclusion that they can be used for basic smoothing of time series. For the analysis below, I decompose a time series into a low number of degrees of freedom and discard the zero mode to introduce smoothing. That is: time series => c_1 t + c_2 t^2 ... c_Max t^Max This is the cycle. By construction, the cycle does not have a zero mode and more physically, I am defining the "Trend" to be the zero mode. The data for the cycle and the fit of the cycle can be viewed by setting ShowDataAndFit = TRUE; There, you will see the fit of the last bar as well as the time series of the leading edge of the fits. If you don't know what I mean by the "leading edge", please see some of the postings in . The leading edges are in grayscale, and the fit of the last bar is in color. I have chosen Length = 17 and Degree = 4 as the default. I am simply making sure by eye that the fit is reasonably good and degree 4 is the lowest polynomial that can represent a sine-like wave, and 17 is the smallest length that lets me calculate the Phase Shift (Part 3 below) using the Hilbert Transform of width=7 (Part 2 below). Depending upon the fit you make, you will capture different cycles in the data. A fit that is too "smooth" will not see the smaller cycles, and a fit that is too "choppy" will not see the longer ones. The idea is to use the fit to try to suppress the smaller noise cycles while keeping larger signal cycles. Part 2: Every time series has an Analytic Signal, defined by applying the Hilbert Transform to it. You can think of the original time series as amplitude * cosine(theta) and the transformed series, called the quadrature, can be thought of as amplitude * sine(theta). By taking the ratio, you can get the angle theta, and this is exactly what was done by John Ehlers in . It lets you get a frequency out of the time series under consideration. Amazon.com: Rocket Science for Traders: Digital Signal Processing Applications (9780471405672): John F. Ehlers: Books It helps to have more references to understand this. There is a nice article on Wikipedia on it. Read the part about the discrete Hilbert Transform: en.wikipedia.org If you really want to understand how to go from continuous to discrete, look up this article written by Richard Lyons: www.dspguru.com In the indicator below, I am calculating the normalized analytic signal, which can be written as: s + i h where i is the imagery number, and s^2 + h^2 = 1; s= signal = cosine(theta) h = Hilbert transformed signal = quadrature = sine(theta) The angle is therefore given by theta = arctan(h/s); The analytic signal leading edge and the fit of the last bar of the cycle can be viewed by setting ShowAnalyticSignal = TRUE; The leading edges are in grayscale fit to the last bar is in color. Light (yellow) is the s term, and Dark (orange) is the quadrature (hilbert transform). Note that for every bar, s^2 + h^2 = 1 , by construction. I am using a width = 7 Hilbert transform, just like Ehlers. (But you can adjust it if you want.) This transform has a 7 bar lag. I have put the lag into the plot statements, so the cycle info should be quite good at displaying minima and maxima (extrema). Part 3: The Phase shift is the amount of phase change from bar to bar. It is a discrete unitary transformation that takes s + i h to s + i h explicitly, T = (s+ih)*(s -ih ) , since s *s + h *h = 1. writing it out, we find that T = T1 + iT2 where T1 = s*s + h*h and T2 = s*h -h*s and the phase shift is given by PhaseShift = arctan(T2/T1); Alas, I have no reference for this, all I doing is finding the rotation what takes the analytic signal at bar to the analytic signal at bar . T is the transfer matrix. Of interest is the PhaseShift from the closest two bars to the present, given by the bar and bar since I am using a width=7 Hilbert transform, bar is the earliest bar with an analytic signal. I store the phase shift from bar to bar as a time series called PhaseShift. It basically gives you the (7-bar delayed) leading edge the amount of phase angle change in the series. You can see it by setting ShowPhaseShift=TRUE The green points are positive phase shifts and red points are negative phase shifts. On most charts, I have looked at, the indicator is mostly green, but occasionally, the stock "retrogrades" and red appears. This happens when the cycle is "broken" and the cycle length starts to expand as a trend occurs. Part 4: The Period: The Period is the number of bars required to generate a sum of PhaseShifts equal to 360 degrees. The Half-period is the number of bars required to generate a sum of phase shifts equal to 180 degrees. It is usually not equal to 1/2 of the period. You can see the Period and Half-period by setting ShowPeriod=TRUE The code is very simple here: Value1=0; Value2=0; while Value1 < bar_index and math.abs(Value2) < 360 begin Value2 = Value2 + PhaseShift ; Value1 = Value1 + 1; end; Period = Value1; The period is sensitive to the input length and degree values but not overly so. Any insight on this would be appreciated. Part 5: The Relative Strength indicator: The Relative Strength is just the current value of the series minus the minimum over the last cycle divided by the maximum - minimum over the last cycle, normalized between +1 and -1. RelativeStrength = -1 + 2*(Series-Min)/(Max-Min); It therefore tells you where the current bar is relative to the cycle. If you want to smooth the indicator, then extend the period and/or reduce the polynomial degree. In code: NewLength = floor(Period + HilbertWidth+1); Max = highest(Series,NewLength); Min = lowest(Series,NewLength); if Max>Min then Note that the variable NewLength includes the lag that comes from the Hilbert transform, (HilbertWidth=7 by default). Conclusion: This is an example of what can be done by combining Legendre polynomials and analytic signals to determine a smooth period without adding time lag. ________________________________ Changes in this one : instead of using true/false options for every single way to display, use Type parameter as following : 1. The Least Squares fit of a polynomial to a DC subtracted time series - a best fit to a cycle. 2. The normalized analytic signal of the cycle (signal and quadrature). 3. The Phase shift of the analytic signal per bar. 4. The Period and HalfPeriod lengths, in bars of the current cycle. 5. A relative strength indicator of the time series over the cycle length. That is, adaptive relative strength over the cycle length.
Indicador de Pine Script™
por loxx
4
DominantCycleCollection of Dominant Cycle estimators. Length adaptation used in the Adaptive Moving Averages and the Adaptive Oscillators try to follow price movements and accelerate/decelerate accordingly (usually quite rapidly with a huge range). Cycle estimators, on the other hand, try to measure the cycle period of the current market, which does not reflect price movement or the rate of change (the rate of change may also differ depending on the cycle phase, but the cycle period itself usually changes slowly). This collection may become encyclopaedic, so if you have any working cycle estimator, drop me a line in the comments below. Suggestions are welcome. Currently included estimators are based on the work of John F. Ehlers mamaPeriod(src, dynLow, dynHigh) MESA Adaptation - MAMA Cycle   Parameters:      src : Series to use      dynLow : Lower bound for the dynamic length      dynHigh : Upper bound for the dynamic length   Returns: Calculated period Based on MESA Adaptive Moving Average by John F. Ehlers Performs Hilbert Transform Homodyne Discriminator cycle measurement Unlike MAMA Alpha function (in LengthAdaptation library), this does not compute phase rate of change Introduced in the September 2001 issue of Stocks and Commodities Inspired by the @everget implementation: Inspired by the @anoojpatel implementation: paPeriod(src, dynLow, dynHigh, preHP, preSS, preHP) Pearson Autocorrelation   Parameters:      src : Series to use      dynLow : Lower bound for the dynamic length      dynHigh : Upper bound for the dynamic length      preHP : Use High Pass prefilter (default)      preSS : Use Super Smoother prefilter (default)      preHP : Use Hann Windowing prefilter   Returns: Calculated period Based on Pearson Autocorrelation Periodogram by John F. Ehlers Introduced in the September 2016 issue of Stocks and Commodities Inspired by the @blackcat1402 implementation: Inspired by the @rumpypumpydumpy implementation: Corrected many errors, and made small speed optimizations, so this could be the best implementation to date (still slow, though, so may revisit in future) High Pass and Super Smoother prefilters are used in the original implementation dftPeriod(src, dynLow, dynHigh, preHP, preSS, preHP) Discrete Fourier Transform   Parameters:      src : Series to use      dynLow : Lower bound for the dynamic length      dynHigh : Upper bound for the dynamic length      preHP : Use High Pass prefilter (default)      preSS : Use Super Smoother prefilter (default)      preHP : Use Hann Windowing prefilter   Returns: Calculated period Based on Spectrum from Discrete Fourier Transform by John F. Ehlers Inspired by the @blackcat1402 implementation: High Pass, Super Smoother and Hann Windowing prefilters are used in the original implementation phasePeriod(src, dynLow, dynHigh, preHP, preSS, preHP) Phase Accumulation   Parameters:      src : Series to use      dynLow : Lower bound for the dynamic length      dynHigh : Upper bound for the dynamic length      preHP : Use High Pass prefilter (default)      preSS : Use Super Smoother prefilter (default)      preHP : Use Hamm Windowing prefilter   Returns: Calculated period Based on Dominant Cycle from Phase Accumulation by John F. Ehlers High Pass and Super Smoother prefilters are used in the original implementation doAdapt(type, src, len, dynLow, dynHigh, chandeSDLen, chandeSmooth, chandePower, preHP, preSS, preHP) Execute a particular Length Adaptation or Dominant Cycle Estimator from the list   Parameters:      type : Length Adaptation or Dominant Cycle Estimator type to use      src : Series to use      len : Reference lookback length      dynLow : Lower bound for the dynamic length      dynHigh : Upper bound for the dynamic length      chandeSDLen : Lookback length of Standard deviation for Chande's Dynamic Length      chandeSmooth : Smoothing length of Standard deviation for Chande's Dynamic Length      chandePower : Exponent of the length adaptation for Chande's Dynamic Length (lower is smaller variation)      preHP : Use High Pass prefilter for the Estimators that support it (default)      preSS : Use Super Smoother prefilter for the Estimators that support it (default)      preHP : Use Hann Windowing prefilter for the Estimators that support it   Returns: Calculated period (float, not limited) doEstimate(type, src, dynLow, dynHigh, preHP, preSS, preHP) Execute a particular Dominant Cycle Estimator from the list   Parameters:      type : Dominant Cycle Estimator type to use      src : Series to use      dynLow : Lower bound for the dynamic length      dynHigh : Upper bound for the dynamic length      preHP : Use High Pass prefilter for the Estimators that support it (default)      preSS : Use Super Smoother prefilter for the Estimators that support it (default)      preHP : Use Hann Windowing prefilter for the Estimators that support it   Returns: Calculated period (float, not limited)
Biblioteca de Pine Script™
por lastguru
6
Ehlers Instantaneous Phase Dominant Cycle [CC]The Instantaneous Phase Dominant Cycle was created by John Ehlers (Stocks & Commodities V. 18:3 (16-27)) and this is one of many similar indicators that I will be publishing from Ehlers in the next few months that calculate the current dominant cycle period. The cycle period can be used in multiple ways but generally this means that if the stock is currently at a low then the current cycle period will tell you when the next lowest low will get hit or vice versa. This is also useful for using this cycle period as an input for other indicators to provide a very good adaptive length. Let me know how you wind up using these indicators in your daily trading. I have included the same buy and sell signals from my recent Hilbert Transform and so buy when the line turns green and sell when it turns red. Let me know if there are any other indicators you would like to see me publish!
Indicador de Pine Script™
por cheatcountry
2