Non-repainting — Penunjuk dan Strategi

ATR Support Line Overview ATR Support Line is a higher-timeframe-aware overlay that builds a single dynamic support line by anchoring a smoothed price baseline and offsetting it with an Average True Range (ATR) multiple. It is designed to track constructive trends while adapting to current volatility. The tool can render using higher-timeframe (HTF) data with optional closed-bar confirmation to avoid repainting, or live interpolation for more responsive visuals. Core logic (concepts, not implementation) • Compute an anchor from price using a selectable moving-average family (SMA / EMA / ZLEMA). • Measure volatility using ATR and apply a configurable multiplier. • Form the support line by offsetting the anchor downward by the ATR multiple. • Timeframe handling: either use the chart timeframe or request an explicit HTF for calculation. • Rendering modes: – Closed-bar mode : interpolate inside the previous HTF bar for non-repainting behavior. – Live mode : interpolate inside the current HTF bar for more timely responsiveness (can visually “breathe” intrabar). Inputs • Anchor smoothing: MA type (SMA / EMA / ZLEMA) and anchor length. • Volatility: ATR length and multiplier. • Timeframe: optional calculation timeframe (HTF) distinct from the chart timeframe. • Confirmation: toggle to use closed HTF values (non-repainting) vs. live interpolation. How to read it • Price holding above the ATR Support Line indicates constructive conditions; orderly pullbacks toward the line can be normal trend behavior. • Persistent closes above the line indicate strength; reactions into the line often resolve higher in constructive regimes. • Persistent closes below the line warn of deterioration; consider reducing risk until price reclaims the level. • On HTF rendering with closed-bar confirmation, use closes on that HTF for signal confirmation. • In live mode, treat intrabar pierces as potential noise until confirmed by the close. Practical use cases • Trend context: define a trailing “line in the sand” for long-bias frameworks. • Risk framing: size down or tighten exposure when price loses the support line. • Confluence: combine with structure (HH/HL vs. LH/LL), volume, or market-wide risk gauges. • Multi-TF workflow: calculate on HTF for bias, execute on lower TFs for entries/exits. Best practices • Align confirmations with the timeframe used for calculation (especially in closed-bar mode). • Pair with clear invalidation rules (e.g., daily/weekly closes below the line). • Start with conservative multipliers on noisier assets; adjust ATR length/multiplier to match instrument volatility. Technical notes • Non-repainting option : closed-bar HTF mode finalizes values on HTF close; lower-TF plotting uses interpolation only for continuity (no look-ahead). • Live option : interpolates within the current HTF bar for responsiveness; expect intrabar breathing. • Works on any time-based chart; results are most interpretable on liquid instruments. Who it is for • Traders who want a single, disciplined, volatility-adjusted support line with HTF awareness. • Systematic users who prefer clear, reproducible rules for trend context and risk boundaries. Limitations & disclosures • Closed-source; for educational and analytical use only. • Not financial advice. Markets involve risk; past performance does not guarantee future results. Release notes • Added selectable anchor MA (SMA / EMA / ZLEMA) and explicit HTF calculation with two rendering modes (closed-bar non-repainting vs. live). • Interpolation refined for smooth visuals while respecting HTF closes in confirmation mode. Originality & why closed-source This is not a reimplementation of public open-source scripts. The integration of anchor smoothing choices, volatility offset, HTF calculation, and dual rendering modes (closed-bar non-repainting vs. live interpolation) is designed to maintain trend fidelity with practical control over responsiveness. The interaction of these components is proprietary and the source is closed to protect the implementation. Integration, not a mashup ATR Support Line is a single, self-contained framework. It does not merely merge indicators; its components are purpose-built to produce one coherent, volatility-aware, single-line support with a clear reading protocol (hold above = constructive; loss = caution). Indicator, not a strategy This publication is an indicator overlay, not a trading strategy. It includes no backtests, position logic, performance claims, or risk assumptions. Use it as analytical context within your own risk management. Comparison to common tools Compared to static moving-average baselines or classic volatility bands, ATR Support Line emphasizes (1) a single actionable support level, (2) explicit volatility adjustment via ATR, and (3) HTF-aware rendering with an optional non-repainting confirmation mode.

Trap Line Overview Trap Line is a higher-timeframe trend framework designed to define market regimes using smoothed weekly (1W) and three-week (3W) baselines. Price trading above the line reflects a bullish regime; price below the line reflects a bearish one. The goal is regime discipline—stay aligned with the dominant higher-timeframe direction and avoid late, emotional entries. All parameters are fixed to ensure consistent behavior across symbols. Core logic (concepts, not full code) • Computes a Hull-type moving average on 1W and 3W closes (with optional linear-regression pre-filtering) and projects them onto lower timeframes via interpolation. • Produces a smooth, lag-reduced structural baseline that tracks the weekly trend path. • Observing price vs. the baseline highlights potential trap zones—temporary breaches that often fail without a confirmed weekly close. • The 3-Week Trap Line adds a macro confirmation layer and is hidden by default in the Style tab to keep charts clean. Inputs • Parameters (length, smoothing type, regression toggle, interpolation mode) are fixed to prevent overfitting and preserve repeatability. How to read it • Above the line => bullish regime. • Below the line => bearish regime. • A confirmed weekly close through the line suggests a regime transition. • A weekly close above the line with a green candle supports bullish continuation; a weekly close below the line with a red candle supports bearish continuation. • Intraweek deviations near the line are often noise and may fade. Practical use cases • Weekly bias filter for swing/position frameworks. • Regime confirmation across related assets or sectors. • Portfolio overlay: favor long exposure in bullish regimes; reduce risk in bearish regimes. • Combine with volume or ATR-based tools to assess trend quality. Best practices • Wait for the weekly close before declaring regime flips. • Avoid overreacting to intraweek moves around the baseline. • Combine with structure analysis (HH/HL vs. LH/LL) and higher-timeframe S/R. • Use standard time-based candles; avoid interpreting signals on Heikin Ashi, Renko, Kagi, Point & Figure, or Range charts. Technical notes • Built on locked higher-timeframe data (1W and 3W). • Interpolation is used to render HTF structure smoothly on lower charts. • Non-repainting : values finalize when the higher timeframe closes; lower-TF plotting is interpolated, not forward-looking. Who it is for • Traders who want a consistent, rules-based higher-timeframe bias filter. • Systematic users who prefer fixed-parameter baselines for regime context. Limitations & disclosures • Closed-source; educational and analytical use only. • Not financial advice. Markets involve risk; past performance does not guarantee future results. Release notes • Includes the 3-Week Trap Line (3W). It is hidden by default in the Style tab; enable it if you want an additional macro confirmation layer. • Fixed-parameter design (no user-tweakable inputs) for consistent behavior across symbols. • Non-repainting values finalize on 1W/3W candle close. Originality & why closed-source This is not a reimplementation of public open-source scripts. Trap Line uses a specific combination of higher-timeframe Hull smoothing, optional linear-regression pre-filtering, and lower-timeframe interpolation designed to expose trap zones (temporary regime breaches that often fail without a confirmed weekly close). The integration and thresholds are proprietary and tuned to retain weekly structure with reduced lag. The source is closed to protect this implementation. Integration, not a mashup Trap Line is a single, self-contained framework. It does not merely merge other indicators; its components are integrated to produce a unified higher-timeframe baseline (1W/3W) with a defined reading protocol (above/below line, weekly-close confirmation, optional candle-color confirmation). Indicator, not a strategy This publication provides an indicator overlay , not a trading strategy. It includes no backtests, position logic, performance claims, or risk assumptions. Use it as an analytical bias filter within your own risk management. Comparison to common tools Compared to standard MAs or SuperTrend-style bands, Trap Line prioritizes (1) higher-timeframe structure fidelity, (2) reduced lag via HMA-type smoothing, and (3) explicit weekly-close confirmation to avoid premature regime flips. The optional 3-Week line acts as a macro confirmation layer and is hidden by default in the Style tab.

Continuation Suite v1 — 5m/15m Continuation Suite v1 — 5m/15m (Non-Repainting, S/R + Trend Continuation) What it does Continuation Suite v1 is a practical intraday toolkit that combines non-repainting trend-continuation signals with auto-built Support/Resistance (S/R) from confirmed pivots. It’s designed for fast, liquid names on 5m charts with an optional 15m higher-timeframe (HTF) overlay. You get: stacked-EMA bias, disciplined pullback+reclaim entries, optional volume/volatility gates, a “Strong” signal tier, solid S/R lines or zones, and a compact dashboard for fast reads. ⸻ Why traders use it • Clear bias using fast/mid/slow EMA stacking. • Actionable entries that require a pullback, a reclaim, and (optionally) a minor break of prior extremes. • Signal quality gates (volume vs SMA, ATR%, ADX/DI alignment, EMA spacing, slope). • Non-repainting logic when “Confirm on Close” = ON. Intrabar previews show what’s forming, but confirmed signals only print on bar close. • S/R that matters: confirmed-pivot lines or ATR-sized zones, optional HTF overlay, and auto de-dup to avoid clutter. ⸻ Signal construction (no magic, just rules) Bullish continuation (base): 1. Trend: EMA fast > EMA mid > EMA slow 2. Pullback: price pulls into the stack (lowest low or close vs EMA fast/mid over a lookback) 3. Reclaim: close > EMA fast and close > open 4. Break filter (optional): current bar takes out the prior bar’s high 5. Filters: volume > SMA (if enabled) and ATR% ≤ max (if enabled) 6. Cooldown: a minimum bar gap between signals Bearish continuation (base): mirror of the above. Strong signals: base conditions plus ADX ≥ threshold, DI alignment (DI+>DI- for longs; DI->DI+ for shorts), minimum EMA-spacing %, and minimum fast-EMA slope. Reference stops: • Longs: lowest low over the pullback lookback • Shorts: highest high over the pullback lookback Alerts are included for: Bullish Continuation, Bearish Continuation, STRONG Bullish, STRONG Bearish. ⸻ S/R engine (current TF + optional HTF) • Builds S/R from confirmed pivots only (left/right bars). • Choose Lines (midlines) or Zones (ATR-sized). • Zones merge when a new pivot lands near an existing zone’s mid (ATR-scaled epsilon). • Touches counter tracks significance; you can require a minimum to draw. • HTF overlay (default 15m) draws separate lines/zones with tiny TF tags on the right. • De-dup option hides current-TF zones that sit too close to HTF zones (ATR-scaled), reducing overlap. • Freeze on Close (optional) keeps arrays stable intrabar; snapshots show levels immediately as bars open. ⸻ Presets • Auto: Detects QQQ-like tickers (QQQ, QLD, QID) or SoFi; else defaults to Custom. • QQQ: Tighter ATR% and EMA settings geared to index-ETF behavior. • SoFi: Wider ATR allowances and longer mid/slow for single-name behavior. • Custom: Expose all key inputs to tune for your product. ⸻ Dashboard (top-right) • Preset in use • Bias (Bullish CONT / Bearish CONT / Neutral) • Strong (Yes/No) • Volatility (ATR% bucket) • Trend (ADX bucket) • HTF timeframe tag • Volume (bucket or “off”) • Signals mode (Close-Confirmed vs Intrabar) ⸻ Inputs you’ll actually adjust Trend/Signals • Fast/Mid/Slow EMA lengths • Pullback lookback, Min bars between signals • Volume filter (vol > SMA N) • ATR% max filter (cap excessive volatility) • Require break of prior bar’s high/low • “Strong” gates: min EMA slope, min EMA spacing %, ADX length & threshold Support/Resistance • Lines vs Zones • Pivot left/right bars • Extend left/right (bars) • Max pivots kept (current & HTF) • Zone width (× ATR), Merge epsilon (× ATR), Min gap (× ATR) • Min touches, Max zones per side near price • De-dup current TF vs HTF (× ATR) Repainting control • Confirm on Close: when ON, signals/SR finalize on bar close (non-repainting) • Freeze on Close: freeze S/R intrabar with snapshot updates • Show previews: translucent intrabar labels for what’s forming ⸻ How to use it (straightforward) 1. Load on 5-minute chart (baseline). Keep Confirm on Close ON if you hate repainting. 2. Use Bias + Strong + S/R context. If a long prints into HTF resistance, you have information. 3. Manage risk off the reference stop (pullback extreme). If ATR% reads “Great,” widen expectations; if “Poor,” size down or pass. 4. Alerts: wire the four alert types to your workflow. ⸻ Notes and constraints • Designed for liquid symbols. Thin books and synthetic “volume” will degrade the volume gate. • S/R is pivot-based. On very choppy tape, touch counts help. Increase min touches or switch to Lines to declutter. • If your chart timeframe isn’t 5m, behavior changes because lengths are in bars, not minutes. Tune lengths accordingly. ⸻ Disclaimers This is a research tool. No signals are guaranteed. Markets change, outliers happen, slippage is real. Nothing here is financial advice—use your own judgment and risk management. ⸻ Author: DaddyScruff License: MPL-2.0 (Mozilla Public License 2.0)

HKM - Renko Emulator with EMA Trend This is a Renko based Emulator to plot on any chart type which prints the box as printed on a Renko charts and is a Non-Repaint version. You can use either Traditional or ATR Method on current chart Timeframe. Option to plot an EMA Line is provided with Trend indication.

Smoothing R-Squared Comparison Introduction Heyo guys, here I made a comparison between my favorised smoothing algorithms. I chose the R-Squared value as rating factor to accomplish the comparison. The indicator is non-repainting. Description In technical analysis, traders often use moving averages to smooth out the noise in price data and identify trends. While moving averages are a useful tool, they can also obscure important information about the underlying relationship between the price and the smoothed price. One way to evaluate this relationship is by calculating the R-squared value, which represents the proportion of the variance in the price that can be explained by the smoothed price in a linear regression model. This PineScript code implements a smoothing R-squared comparison indicator. It provides a comparison of different smoothing techniques such as Kalman filter, T3, JMA, EMA, SMA, Super Smoother and some special combinations of them. The Kalman filter is a mathematical algorithm that uses a series of measurements observed over time, containing statistical noise and other inaccuracies, and produces estimates of unknown variables that tend to be more accurate than those based on a single measurement. The input parameters for the Kalman filter include the process noise covariance and the measurement noise covariance, which help to adjust the sensitivity of the filter to changes in the input data. The T3 smoothing technique is a popular method used in technical analysis to remove noise from a signal. The input parameters for the T3 smoothing method include the length of the window used for smoothing, the type of smoothing used (Normal or New), and the smoothing factor used to adjust the sensitivity to changes in the input data. The JMA smoothing technique is another popular method used in technical analysis to remove noise from a signal. The input parameters for the JMA smoothing method include the length of the window used for smoothing, the phase used to shift the input data before applying the smoothing algorithm, and the power used to adjust the sensitivity of the JMA to changes in the input data. The EMA and SMA techniques are also popular methods used in technical analysis to remove noise from a signal. The input parameters for the EMA and SMA techniques include the length of the window used for smoothing. The indicator displays a comparison of the R-squared values for each smoothing technique, which provides an indication of how well the technique is fitting the data. Higher R-squared values indicate a better fit. By adjusting the input parameters for each smoothing technique, the user can compare the effectiveness of different techniques in removing noise from the input data. Usage You can use it to find the best fitting smoothing method for the timeframe you usually use. Just apply it on your preferred timeframe and look for the highlighted table cell. Conclusion It seems like the T3 works best on timeframes under 4H. There's where I am active, so I will use this one more in the future. Thank you for checking this out. Enjoy your day and leave me a like or comment. 🧙‍♂️ --- Credits to: ▪@loxx – T3 ▪@balipour – Super Smoother ▪ChatGPT – Wrote 80 % of this article and helped with the research

VHF Adaptive Linear Regression KAMA Introduction Heyo, in this indicator I decided to add VHF adaptivness, linear regression and smoothing to a KAMA in order to squeeze all out of it. KAMA: Developed by Perry Kaufman, Kaufman's Adaptive Moving Average (KAMA) is a moving average designed to account for market noise or volatility. KAMA will closely follow prices when the price swings are relatively small and the noise is low. KAMA will adjust when the price swings widen and follow prices from a greater distance. This trend-following indicator can be used to identify the overall trend, time turning points and filter price movements. VHF: Vertical Horizontal Filter (VHF) was created by Adam White to identify trending and ranging markets. VHF measures the level of trend activity, similar to ADX DI. Vertical Horizontal Filter does not, itself, generate trading signals, but determines whether signals are taken from trend or momentum indicators. Using this trend information, one is then able to derive an average cycle length. Linear Regression Curve: A line that best fits the prices specified over a user-defined time period. This is very good to eliminate bad crosses of KAMA and the pric. Usage You can use this indicator on every timeframe I think. I mostly tested it on 1 min, 5 min and 15 min. Signals Enter Long -> crossover(close, kama) and crossover(kama, kama ) Enter Short -> crossunder(close, kama) and crossunder(kama, kama ) Thanks for checking this out! -- Credits to ▪️@cheatcountry – Hann Window Smoohing ▪️@loxx – VHF and T3 ▪️@LucF – Gradient

Chandelier Exit ZLSMA Strategy Introduction Heyo guys, I recently checked out some eye-catching trading strategy videos on YT and found one to test. This indicator is based on the video. Usage The recommended timeframe is 5 min. Signals Long Entry => L Label Price crosses above ZLSMA and Chandelier Exit shows Buy Long Exit => green circle Price crosses below ZLSMA Short Entry => S Label Price crosses below ZLSMA and Chandelier Exit shows Sell Short Exit => orange circle Prices crosses above ZLSMA Ty for checking this out. Enjoy! -- Credits to @netweaver2011 - ZLSMA @everget – Chandelier Exit

Adaptive Fisherized KST Introduction Heyo guys, here is a new adaptive fisherized indicator of me. I applied Inverse Fisher Transform, Ehlers dominant cycle analysis, smoothing and divergence analysis on the Know Sure Thing (KST) indicator. Moreover, the indicator doesn't repaint. Usage I didn't backtest the indicator, but I recommend the 5–15 min timeframe. It can be also used on other timeframs, but I have no experience with that. The indicator has no special filter system, so you need to find an own combo in order to build a trading system. A trend filter like KAMA or my Adaptive Fisherized Trend Intensity Index could fit well. If you find a good combo, let me know it in the comments pls. Signals Zero Line KST crossover 0 => Enter Long KST crossunder 0 => Enter Short Cross KST crossover KST MA => Enter Long KST crossunder KST MA => Enter Short Cross Filtered KST crossover KST MA and KST above 0 => Enter Long KST crossunder KST MA and KST under 0 => Enter Short KST crossunder 0 => Exit Long KST crossover 0 => Exit Short More to read: KST Explanation Enjoy and let me know your opinion! -- Credits to - @tista - @blackcat1402 - @DasanC - @cheatcountry

Adaptive Fisherized Stochastic Center of Gravity Introduction I modified the script "Fisher Stochastic Center of Gravity" of @DasanC for this indicator. I added inverse Fisher transform, cycle period adaptiveness mode (Ehlers) and smoothing to it. Moreover, I added buy and sell and beautified some stuff. Lastly, it is also non-repainting! Usage This indicator can be used like a normal stochastic, but I don't recommend divergence analysis on it. That fisherization stuff seems to make the graphs unuseable for that because it tries. It works well on every timeframe I would say, but lower timeframes are recommended, because of the fast nature of stochastic. Usually it does a good job on entry confirmation for reversals and trend continuation trades. Recommended indicator to combine with this indicator is RSI cyclic smoothed v2 . This is the best RSI version I know. In trending market it is recommended to look more on the inner bands and in flat market it is recommended to look more on the outer bands. When RSI shows oversold and this indicator shows a crossover of the Center of Gravity plot through the bottom line -> Long entry is confirmed When RSI shows overbought and this indicator shows a crossunder of the Center of Gravity plot through the top line -> Short entry is confirmed Settings The adaptive mode is enabled by default to give you straight the whole indicator experience. The default settings are optimized, but should be changed depending on the market. An example: Market has a low volatility and a high momentum -> I want a slower/higher length to catch the slower new highs and lows. Market has higher volatility and a low momentum, -> I want a faster/lower length to catch the faster new highs and lows Signals Crossover Buy -> cog crossover signalLine Sell -> cog crossunder signalLine Overbought/Oversold Crossover Buy -> cog crossover lowerBand Sell -> cog crossunder lowerBand I use this indicator a lot, because I don't know a better stochastic on this community here. @DasanC did an awesome work with his version I used as base for this script. Enjoy this indicator and let the profit roll! 🔥

Candlestick OB Finder Introduction Hello, this here is a non-repainting candlestick indicator which is able to detect OB looking candlestick formations. Usage It can be used to confirm entries, but be aware that it produces a lot of false signals. Somehow the swings tend to reverse at these points. I recommend the 10–15 minutes timeframe. I hope you enjoy this small indicator. :)