I've seen this indicator blow up on TradingView and become immensely popular. But after seeing
of the latest iteration of his system, I think it's high time we got this indicator coded for MT4.
I don't want to give the URL for the TradingView website itself because I'll get kicked off this forum if I put in a link directed to an external website again (currently skating on thin ice right now).
At the same time, the description for this indicator is way too long for me to paste in its entirety.
So I'll paste what I believe is the most relevant part and the rest is up to you to read for yourself.
Code: Select all
// This work is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
// © Zeiierman
//@version=5
indicator('Relative Trend Index (RTI) by Zeiierman', shorttitle= "RTI", overlay=false, precision=0)
// Inputs {
trend_data_count = input.int(100, step=4, minval=10, title="Trend Length", inline = "RT", group="Relative Trend Index [RTI]", tooltip="This variable determines the number of data points used in the calculation. \n\nIn short: A high value returns the long-term trend and a low value returns the short-term trend. \n\nIf a user increases the 'Trend Length', the trend will take into account a larger number of data points. This makes the trends smoother and more resistant to sudden changes in the market, as they're based on a broader set of data. It also makes the trends slower to react to recent changes, as they're diluted by older data. \n\nOn the other hand, if a user decreases the 'Trend Length', the trend will take into account fewer data points. This could make the trends more responsive to recent market changes, as they're based on a narrower set of data. It also makes the trends more susceptible to noise and rapid fluctuations, as each new piece of data has a greater impact.")
trend_sensitivity_percentage = input.int(95, step=1,minval=50, maxval=98,title='Sensitivity ', inline = "RT1", group="Relative Trend Index [RTI]", tooltip="This variable determines the specific indices in the sorted trend arrays that are used for the upper and lower trend. It's used as a percentage of the 'Trend length'. \n\nIf a user increases the 'Sensitivity', the trend will be based on higher and lower positions in the sorted arrays, respectively. This makes the trend less sensitive. \n\nConversely, if a user decreases the 'Sensitivity', the trend will be based on positions closer to the middle of the sorted arrays. This makes the trend more sensitive.")
signal_length = input.int(20, step=1,minval=1, maxval=200,title='Signal Length', inline = "", group="Signal Line", tooltip="Set the Ma period.")
ob = input.float(80, step=1, minval=0, maxval=100, title="", inline = "obos", group="Overbought/Oversold", tooltip="")
os = input.float(20,step=1, minval=0, maxval=100,title="", inline = "obos", group="Overbought/Oversold", tooltip="Set the OB/OS levels.")
//~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~}
// Relative Trend Index Calculation {
upper_trend = close + ta.stdev(close, 2)
lower_trend = close - ta.stdev(close, 2)
upper_array = array.new<float>(0)
lower_array = array.new<float>(0)
for i = 0 to trend_data_count - 1
upper_array.push(upper_trend[i])
lower_array.push(lower_trend[i])
upper_array.sort()
lower_array.sort()
upper_index = math.round(trend_sensitivity_percentage / 100 * trend_data_count) - 1
lower_index = math.round((100 - trend_sensitivity_percentage) / 100 * trend_data_count) - 1
UpperTrend = upper_array.get(upper_index)
LowerTrend = lower_array.get(lower_index)
RelativeTrendIndex = ((close - LowerTrend) / (UpperTrend - LowerTrend))*100
//~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~}
// Plots {
MA_RelativeTrendIndex = ta.ema(RelativeTrendIndex,signal_length)
RT = plot(RelativeTrendIndex, 'Relative Trend Index (RTI)', color=color.new(color.teal, 0))
plot(MA_RelativeTrendIndex, 'Ma Relative Trend Index', color=color.new(#00bcd4, 0))
//~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~}
// Line plots {
mid = hline(50, 'Mid', color=#606060, linestyle=hline.style_dashed)
overbought = hline(ob, 'Overbought', color=#606060, linestyle=hline.style_dashed)
oversold = hline(os, 'Oversold', color=#606060, linestyle=hline.style_dashed)
//~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~}
// BG Fill {
fill(overbought, oversold, color=color.new(color.teal, 90), title='Background')
//~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~}
// Overbought/Oversold Gradient Fill {
midLinePlot = plot(50, color = na, editable = false, display = display.none)
fill(RT, midLinePlot, 100, ob, top_color = color.new(color.green, 0), bottom_color = color.new(color.green, 100), title = "Overbought Gradient Fill")
fill(RT, midLinePlot, os, 0, top_color = color.new(color.red, 100), bottom_color = color.new(color.red, 0), title = "Oversold Gradient Fill")
//~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~}
//Alerts {
RT_OB_Over = ta.crossover(RelativeTrendIndex,ob)
RT_OB_Under = ta.crossunder(RelativeTrendIndex,ob)
RT_OS_Over = ta.crossover(RelativeTrendIndex,os)
RT_OS_Under = ta.crossunder(RelativeTrendIndex,os)
RT_Mid_Over = ta.crossover(RelativeTrendIndex,50)
RT_Mid_Under = ta.crossunder(RelativeTrendIndex,50)
RT_MA_Over = ta.crossover(RelativeTrendIndex,MA_RelativeTrendIndex)
RT_MA_Under = ta.crossunder(RelativeTrendIndex,MA_RelativeTrendIndex)
alertcondition(RT_OB_Over, title = "RTI Crossover OB", message = "RTI Crossover OB")
alertcondition(RT_OB_Under, title = "RTI Crossunder OB", message = "RTI Crossunder OB")
alertcondition(RT_OS_Over, title = "RTI Crossover OS", message = "RTI Crossover OS")
alertcondition(RT_OS_Under, title = "RTI Crossunder OS", message = "RTI Crossunder OS")
alertcondition(RT_Mid_Over, title = "RTI Crossover 50", message = "RTI Crossover 50")
alertcondition(RT_Mid_Under,title = "RTI Crossunder 50", message = "RTI Crossunder 50")
alertcondition(RT_MA_Over, title = "RTI Crossover Ma", message = "RTI Crossover Ma")
alertcondition(RT_MA_Under, title = "RTI Crossunder Ma", message = "RTI Crossunder Ma")
kvak, mrtools, or any of the legacy programmers on the forum, would it be possible to port the RTI in its entirety for MT4? I think this indicator request, if fulfilled, would make Xard777 a very happy man!
