API Support wrote:
positiveday wrote:
I was asking me, how that guy that wrote the bridge has found (for example) that the td_i means the DeMarker indicator.
He has converted ALL Metatrader indicator and function, I must suppose he is a wizard with some crystal ball.
Please elaborate what the bridge are you talking about.
Please tell us what should be described in more detail.
The bridge is in the link I posted in first post :
https://code.google.com/p/jftoolbox/sour ... e.java?r=3About what should be described with more detail I'm asking myself instead ... where are the details.
If I open javadoc I see the major number of methods without any description.
If, for example, I open Javadoc in class IIndicators, I see only a little number of indicators with two words about their meaning, for the other a programmer can imagine their function only if he can argue the function from the indicator name.
If you see the
"ema" indicator, you can read a decent example of how should be documented all the Javadoc.
Another example.
I want to send an order.
There is the method
IOrder submitOrder(String label, Instrument instrument, OrderCommand orderCommand, double amount, double price, double slippage, double stopLossPrice, double takeProfitPrice) throws JFException;
About the label string in javadoc I read :
label - user defined identifier for the order. Label must be unique for the given user account among the current ordersSeems that the only requirement is that the "Label" must be unique for the given account etc. etc.
But when I send an order I receive an error message that talks about the maximum number of characters, talks about not permitted characters (what?) and that the Label cannot start with a number.
Why these informations are not present in documentation?
This about the "sendorder" that is one of the most documented method in Javadoc.
The fact is that it's not possible to write a big work like Jforex API and after don't spent the right time in order to do the required documentation.
This confines the use of Jforex programming to experienced programmers that accept to waste a lot of time in trials and errors in order to acquire a personal experience about an obscure programming API.
