I will code your EAs and Indicators for no charge

Check out the new udpates!
There were some issues on the MT5 version, now fixed.
Post above

https://www.mql5.com/en/code/13172

you can make it so that the arrow history remains

Ладно открою тебе сикрет Казах руского походженя ))) У меня рак сильный ,и я бываю под наркотиками сильными , обезбалевающеми могу себя вести неадекватно))) могу и тебе за шиворот накидать)))
А лучше вот тебе опцыоны хорошие советую я уже по тестил хороши.
https://polymarket.com/event/putin-o...=1767649236218
https://polymarket.com/crypto/daily

Короче путинин стоял в церкви молился и у всех на глазах падает игрушка с елочки которая рядышком стояла у алтаря и подкотилась к ногам его. путя сразу понял прикол Господа и быстренько поднял и повесил на елочку эту игрушку .И скажите мне что Господа нет еще )))
Видео присуствует уже визде.
Можете трактовать как хотите)))
Я тот кто умерал и вернулся я видел его сам, и знаю кто он.

This is a relative‐strength / divergence oscillator between the current symbol and a base symbol (default GBPUSD), written by mladen.
Despite the name “ds – divergences”, it is not a classical divergence detector. It is a normalized dominance oscillator.
I’ll explain it top-down, then answer your key question about the flat 0 and 1 extremes.
1. What this indicator really measures (in plain terms)
The indicator answers one question:
“Over the recent past, is this symbol behaving stronger or weaker than the base symbol?”
It does this in four stages:
(A) Smooth both price series
pricesa = smoothed price of current symbol
pricesb = smoothed price of BaseSymbol

1. Uses a Jurik-style adaptive smoother (iSmooth)
2. Optional noise filter (iFilter)
3. Result: two very clean price curves

(B) Convert both prices into stochastic positions (0…1)
For each symbol independently:
stocha = position of pricesa within its own recent min/max
stochb = position of pricesb within its own recent min/max
So:

1. 0 → near its own recent low
2. 1 → near its own recent high

Important:
These are not price levels — they are relative positions inside each symbol’s own range.
(C) Compare the two symbols
stochc = stocha - stochb
Meaning:

1. stochc > 0 → current symbol is outperforming base
2. stochc < 0 → current symbol is underperforming base

This value can be positive or negative and is unbounded.
(D) Normalize the difference again into 0…1
stoch = normalized(stochc over a long window)
This final stoch is what you see plotted:

1. Always constrained to [0, 1]
2. Thresholds mark dominance regimes

2. Meaning of the plotted lines
Line / ColorMeaning
Gray line (stoch)= Relative dominance oscillator
Green segments = Strong dominance of current symbol
Orange segments = Strong dominance of base symbol
0.8 / 0.2 lines = Dominance thresholds
3. What the state machine does
state = 1 if stoch > TresholdUp
state = -1 if stoch < TresholdDown
state = 0 otherwise

1. Above 0.8 → current symbol dominates
2. Below 0.2 → base symbol dominates
3. Between → undecided / transition

The colored segments are drawn only while a state is active.
4. Now the key question:
Why does the line go flat at exactly 0 or 1?
This is not an accident and not a plotting bug.
This is the core insight:
Flat at 0 or 1 means:
The relative dominance has become saturated — no further relative information exists.
Let’s unpack that.
5. Why saturation happens (mechanically)
Look at this normalization:
stoch = (stochc - min) / (max - min) clamped to [0,1]
So:
When stoch = 1

1. Current stochc equals the maximum difference observed over a long window
2. The current symbol is as dominant as it has been recently
3. No new relative extreme exists → normalization clamps

When stoch = 0

1. Current stochc equals the minimum difference observed
2. Base symbol fully dominates
3. Again: no new information → clamp

6. Why does it go flat instead of oscillating?
Because new price changes are not creating new relative extremes.
In other words:

1. Both symbols may still move
2. But they move proportionally
3. The dominance relationship is unchanged

So mathematically:

1. stochc keeps hitting the same max/min
2. Normalization output stays pinned

This is information exhaustion, not price stagnation.
7. How to interpret flat extremes correctly
WRONG interpretation
“The market is overbought / oversold”
This is not RSI.
CORRECT interpretation
Flat at Meaning
1.0 flat = Current symbol is maximally stronger than base — relative move is exhausted
0.0 flat = Base symbol is maximally stronger — current symbol is exhausted
Long flat = No new relative advantage is being created
This is relative equilibrium, not reversal yet.
8. Trading implication (important)
Flat extremes often precede one of two things:
(A) Relative mean reversion

1. The weaker symbol catches up
2. Oscillator releases from the extreme

(B) Relative regime shift

1. One symbol breaks its own range
2. New normalization window → extreme breaks

So the release from flat, not the flat itself, is the actionable event.
9. Why mladen designed it this way
This indicator is intentionally bounded and state-based:

1. Flat extremes = confirmed dominance
2. Transitions = change in inter-market leadership

It’s closer to a spread regime detector than a momentum oscillator.
10. One sentence summary
When the line is flat at 0 or 1, the indicator is telling you that the relative strength relationship between the two symbols is fully saturated — price may still move, but no new relative information is being generated.

SO, now you know what exactly happens when the lines are flat at extremes!!!

Fractals repaint by definition!!!
If we leave all the arrows on the chart, there will be a big mess and nothing else.

it doesn't work like a fractals

Because it says clearly that it is "Fractals Reversal Candle" !!!
But it's still based on fractals which repaint!
So, is the image showing what you want?
Your image shows something we can code without using fractals, but more details are needed.
New intraday high - is that supposed to be the High of current D1?
Something like:
if last closed bar High on intraday Tf > current D1 previous High and bar is bearish -> mark that High ???

If you look at the code you will see how it works. I only use it when I have to stand in front of the computer to note where the signal was.

you don't see them all, some disappear

Yes, I think I have finally figured out what this is about!
This indicator plots the factual fractals in history, but in real time it plots only a potential fractal, so IOW, it only looks at half period bars to the left, not waiting for the other half on the right!
Then it stores the price and alerts when the price gets broken, but it doesn't store the buffer arrow!
So, you don't actually want a fractal indicator.
We need to rewrite this from scratch only looking for those arrows which meet the half period on the left side and are then broken!

ok master sorry for bothering you when I can I'll also send you some photos

I can see how it's working in real time, plus the code.
It is working as I am describing.
The actual historical fractals don't repaint, because they already have the left bars and the right bars.
But in current time an arrow appears on Bar[1], which means that there are no right bars, yet, so it can't be a real fractal, yet.
And the alert keeps sounding when that arrow was broken and disappeared.

If you want to see all the arrows, it will look like this:

Sorry, but it doesn't work like that.

Actually it does work like that!
You just don't see it because you are not there to see it.
If you bother to check it out on M1, you will see that it actually works like that!
Maybe not exactly, but that's another point.
This is just the first draft.. but I guess you're not interested any more...

PS. The Alerts keep popping up, often totally contradictory, and the arrows from the original indicator, which you posted, keep appearing and disappearing!

No one draws.

PSAR