Chart development and research · 2024–2025
Source code and the questions behind it.
Chart-code drafts, open-interest and VWAP studies, and the Hyperautomation working material from Freqtrade.
Code drafts and research notes. Hyperautomation belongs to Freqtrade Strategies. The material records development and learning, without claiming trading performance.
The working material
8 artefacts · read or download
- 01A first price-distance gateEarly code example↗
This early Pine example is preserved as a draft. Its flat-position condition bypasses the price-distance gate; it is not a validated solution.
- 02Extending higher-timeframe levels across a chartCode draft↗
Original Pine draft using extended lines. It uses lookahead-enabled current higher-timeframe values; it is not presented as a backtest-safe finished indicator.
- 03Volume progress against the same time of dayWorked learning example↗
English translation of the Portuguese source. Original explanation with worked example. It describes the intended metric, not measured trading performance.
- 04What was the open-interest signal actually measuring?Reconstructed learning notes↗
A study of the supplied quantifytools indicator. Its third-party code is not republished or attributed to this project.
- 05Rolling or anchored VWAP?Reconstructed research brief↗
Questions from a strategy-design discussion. No profitable strategy or validated indicator choice is claimed.
- 06Hyperautomation: queue the runs, keep the resultsCode-backed project notes↗
Working material from the Freqtrade project, reconstructed from its historical README and Python source.
- 07A result row needs its run contextReconstructed data layout↗
Selected field groups from the historical implementation. No private sheet, account or configuration is included.
- 08Select the runs from the configuration sheetHistorical code excerpt↗
Two functions from the May 2025 source, with their traceback import. Configuration, credentials and execution code are omitted.