Fxastindicators — 指标和策略

FxAST Ichi ProSeries Enhanced Full Market Regime Engine FxAST Ichi ProSeries v1.x is a modernized Ichimoku engine that keeps the classic logic but adds a full market regime engine for any market and instrument.” Multi-timeframe cloud overlay Oracle long-term baseline Trend regime classifier (Bull / Bear / Transition / Range) Chikou & Cloud breakout signals HTF + Oracle + Trend dashboard Alert-ready structure for automation No repainting: all HTF calls use lookahead_off. 1. Core Ichimoku Engine Code sections: Input group: Core Ichimoku Function: ichiCalc() Variables: tenkan, kijun, spanA, spanB, chikou What it does Calculates the classic Ichimoku components: Tenkan (Conversion Line) – fast Donchian average (convLen) Kijun (Base Line) – slower Donchian average (baseLen) Senkou Span A (Span A / Lead1) – (Tenkan + Kijun)/2 Senkou Span B (Span B / Lead2) – Donchian over spanBLen Chikou – current close shifted back in time (displace) Everything else in the indicator builds on this engine. How to use it (trading) Tenkan vs Kijun = short-term vs medium-term balance. Tenkan above Kijun = short-term bullish control; below = bearish control. Span A / B defines the cloud, which represents equilibrium and support/resistance. Price above cloud = bullish bias; price below cloud = bearish bias. Graphic 2. Display & Cloud Styling Code sections: Input groups: Display Options, Cloud Styling, Lagging Span & Signals Variables: showTenkan, showKijun, showChikou, showCloud, bullCloudColor, bearCloudColor, cloudLineWidth, laggingColor Plots: plot(tenkan), plot(kijun), plot(chikou), p1, p2, fill(p1, p2, ...) What it does Lets you toggle individual components: Show/hide Tenkan, Kijun, Chikou, and the cloud. Customize cloud colors & opacity: bullCloudColor when Span A > Span B bearCloudColor when Span A < Span B Adjust cloud line width for clarity. How to use it Turn off components you don’t use (e.g., hide Chikou if you only want cloud + Tenkan/Kijun). For higher-timeframe or noisy charts, use thicker Kijun & cloud so structure is easier to see. Graphic Before After 3. HTF Cloud Overlay (Multi-Timeframe) Code sections: Input group: HTF Cloud Overlay Vars: showHTFCloud, htfTf, htfAlpha Logic: request.security(..., ichiCalc(...)) → htfSpanA, htfSpanB Plots: pHTF1, pHTF2, fill(pHTF1, pHTF2, ...) What it does Pulls higher-timeframe Ichimoku cloud (e.g., 1H, 4H, Daily) onto your current chart. Uses the same Ichimoku settings but aggregates on htfTf. Plots an extra, semi-transparent cloud ahead of price: Greenish when HTF Span A > Span B Reddish when HTF Span B > Span A How to use it Trade LTF (e.g., 5m/15m) only in alignment with HTF trend: HTF cloud bullish + LTF Ichi bullish → look for longs HTF cloud bearish + LTF Ichi bearish → look for shorts Treat HTF cloud boundaries as major S/R zones. Graphic 4. Oracle Module Code sections: Input group: Oracle Module Vars: useOracle, oracleLen, oracleColor, oracleWidth, oracleSlopeLen Logic: oracleLine = donchian(oracleLen); slope check vs oracleLine Plot: plot(useOracle ? oracleLine : na, "Oracle", ...) What it does Creates a long-term Donchian baseline (default 208 bars). Uses a simple slope check: Current Oracle > Oracle oracleSlopeLen bars ago → Oracle Bull Current Oracle < Oracle oracleSlopeLen bars ago → Oracle Bear Slope state is also shown in the dashboard (“Bull / Bear / Flat”). How to use it Think of Oracle as your macro anchor : Only take longs when Oracle is sloping up or flat. Only take shorts when Oracle is sloping down or flat. Works well combined with HTF cloud: HTF cloud bullish + Oracle Bull = higher conviction long bias. Ideal for Gold / Indices swing trades as a trend filter. Graphic idea 5. Trend Regime Classifier Code sections: Input group: Trend Regime Logic Vars: useTrendRegime, bgTrendOpacity, minTrendScore Logic: priceAboveCloud, priceBelowCloud, priceInsideCloud Tenkan vs Kijun alignment Cloud bullish/bearish bullScore / bearScore (0–3) regime + regimeLabel + regimeColor Visuals: bgcolor(regimeColor) and optional barcolor() in priceColoring mode. What it does Scores the market in three dimensions : Price vs Cloud Tenkan vs Kijun Cloud Direction (Span A vs Span B) Each condition contributes +1 to either bullScore or bearScore . Then: Bull regime when: bullScore >= minTrendScore and bullScore > bearScore Price in cloud → “Range” Everything else → “Transition” These regimes are shown as: Background colors: Teal = Bull Maroon = Bear Orange = Range Silver = Transition Optional candle recoloring when priceColoring = true. How to use it Filters: Only buy when regime = Bull or Transition and Oracle/HTF agree. Only sell when regime = Bear or Transition and Oracle/HTF agree. No trade zone: When regime = Range (price inside cloud), avoid new entries; wait for break. Aggressiveness: Adjust minTrendScore to be stricter (3) or looser (1). Graphic 6. Signals: Chikou & Cloud Breakout Code sections : Logic: chikouBuySignal = ta.crossover(chikou, close) chikouSellSignal = ta.crossunder(chikou, close) cloudBreakUp = priceInsideCloud and priceAboveCloud cloudBreakDown = priceInsideCloud and priceBelowCloud What it does 1. Two key signal groups: Chikou Cross Signals Buy when Chikou crosses up through price. Sell when Chikou crosses down through price. Classic Ichi confirmation idea: Chikou breaking free of price cluster. 2. Cloud Breakout Signals Long trigger: yesterday inside cloud → today price breaks above cloud. Short trigger: yesterday inside cloud → today price breaks below cloud. Captures “equilibrium → expansion” moves. These are conditions only in this version (no chart shapes yet) but are fully wired for alerts. (Future Updates) How to use it Use Chikou signals as confirmation, not standalone entries: Eg., Bull regime + Oracle Bull + cloud breakout + Chikou Buy. Use Cloud Breakouts to catch the first impulsive leg after consolidation. Graphic 7. Alerts (Automation Ready) [ b]Code sections: Input group: Alerts Vars: useAlertTrend, useAlertChikou, useAlertCloudBO Alert lines like: "FxAST Ichi Bull Trend", "FxAST Ichi Bull Trend", "FxAST Ichi Cloud Break Up" What it does Provides ready-made alert hooks for: Trend regime (Bull / Bear) Chikou cross buy/sell Cloud breakout up/down Each type can be globally toggled on/off via the inputs (helpful if a user only wants one kind). How to use it In TradingView: set alerts using “Any alert() function call” on this indicator. Then filter which ones fire by: Turning specific alert toggles on/off in input panel, or Filtering text in your external bot / webhook side. Example simple workflow ---> Indicator ---> TV Alert ---> Webhook ---> Bot/Broker 8. FxAST Dashboard Code sections: Input group: Dashboard Vars: showDashboard, dashPos, dash, dashInit Helper: getDashPos() → position.* Table cells (updated on barstate.islast): Row 0: Regime + label Row 1: Oracle status (Bull / Bear / Flat / Off) Row 2: HTF Cloud (On + TF / Off) Row 3: Scores (BullScore / BearScore) What it does Displays a compact panel with the state of the whole system : Current Trend Regime (Bull / Bear / Transition / Range) Oracle slope state Whether HTF Cloud is active + which timeframe Raw Bull / Bear scores (0–3 each) Position can be set: Top Right, Top Left, Bottom Right, Bottom Left. How to use it Treat it like a pilot instrument cluster : Quick glance: “Are my trend, oracle and HTF all aligned?” Great for streaming / screenshots: everything important is visible in one place without reading the code. Graphic (lower right of chart )

FxAST Bull Bear Power 62 [ALLDYN]I thought I would create something based on what I use in my trading style around Volume Price Analysis and Fibonacci trading. This tool combines the work of Dr. Alexander Elder (The Elder Ray Index) and the original work done by Rob Booker (The Power of 62). Basics of the Elder Ray Index: The Elder Ray Index uses indicators to measure buying and selling pressure within a given instrument. The default is what Dr. Alexander used in his trading the 26-period EMA. Technical traders use this information to help determine the direction of a trend. If there is strong bullish pressure, then traders would consider long positions. If there is strong bearish pressure, then traders would consider short positions. This Tool: My tool gives the bullish and bearish volume as a histogram. The stronger the movement, the longer the histogram bars will be and vice versa as volume pressure weakens. This information allows us to spot divergence with what is happening between the tool and the price action chart. Spotting divergence allows us to wait until we see convergence (things matching the tool and the price action chart) and give us the added confluence we need to consider entering a trade. Basics of Power Of 62: This system uses 3 Fibonacci EMAs (5-13-62). The 5 is the closest to price action, the 13 is based on the work that Dr. Alexander did measuring bull and bear pressure, and the 62 is based on the .618 or phi of the Fibonacci sequence. Technical traders can use these to gauge trend strength and momentum. For example, 5-13 trending towards the 62 indicates that the market is bullish with a strong bullish confirmation of the 13 crossing above the 62. Conversely, the opposite is valid for a bearish movement and strong confirmation. This Tool: My tool shows when the 5 crosses the 13 by a visual blue dot. All this indicates is that associated price action is above/below the 13 EMA which if you remember the basics of the Elder Ray index if associated price action is above the 13 indicates the Bulls are in control and if associated price action is below the 13 indicates the Bears are in control. Where these are in relationship to the 62 (above/below) is a strong confirmation of the trend itself. Consider the slope of the lines and the clock analogy. If the lines are between the 1-2 then this is a strong bullish trend. If the lines are between the 4-5 then this is a strong bearish trend. If the lines are flat/horizontal, this indicates price equilibrium and indecision in the market. Putting it All Together: Combining these concepts allows technical traders to trade with the trend, allowing both systems to give symbiotic confirmations for buying and selling ideas, for example. If we see that the histogram bars are sloping in one direction (above/below 0 line) and we get a cross of the 5-13 trending towards the 62, we can then wait until both cross above/below the 62 AND the histogram is showing bullish/bearish histogram bars above/below the 0 line. Everything above 0 line = Strong Bullish Confirmation, and everything below 0 line = Strong Bearish Confirmation. I like to use this with the MACD (Chris Moody's) or the RSI/Stochastic/ADX. On the chart above you can see that Tradingviews default VOT (Volume Over Time) indicator is applied to the chart with the MA option checked. 5 = green line 13 = red line 62 = purple line

FxAST Session Encapsulation + VWAP [ALLDYN]-This tool allows the user to encapsulate ( box-in ) a single session ( Asian, London, New York - Only on the 1H Time Frame) trading range and then calculates the 50% midpoint of the single session high and low (the past six sessions are displayed). -This information is beneficial if you are looking to trade during specific Time Price Opportunities during a given session (TPO). If you understand Supply & Demand , this additional information on your chart will help filter out a lot of the noise, allowing you to focus on associated price movement during those specific TPOs around your Supply & Demand Zones. -This tool includes VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price) - Why do we need it? The volume-weighted average price (VWAP) is a statistic traders use to determine the average price of an instrument based on BOTH price AND volume. - Why is it important? VWAP is important because it provides traders with insight into both the traded instrument's trend and value.