Momentum Mori Mac OS
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MQL4 ReferenceTechnical IndicatorsiMomentumOnArray
Mar 29, 2019 In OS X Lion for Mac desktop and laptop computers, Apple has made a move to make their desktop operating system much more similar to their mobile operating system, iOS, than ever before. One of the most obvious examples of this is the new “Inertia Scrolling” feature that changes traditional scrolling, making it work the same as swiping the. Detailed history for Momentum Mori, EU-Dunemaul: rankings, mythic plus progress, boss kill history, player rotation. Music: Momentum Mori (Vocal Mix)Composer: Danny BaranowskyPlaylist: PC, Pla.
Calculates the Momentum indicator on data, stored in array, and returns its value.
double iMomentumOnArray( |
Parameters
array[]
[in] Array with data.
Momentum Mori Mac Os X
total
[in] The number of items to be counted. 0 means the whole array.
period
[in] Averaging period (amount of bars) for calculation of price changes.
shift
[in] Index of the value taken from the indicator buffer (shift relative to the current bar the given amount of periods ago).
Returned value
Numerical value of the Momentum indicator, calculated on data, stored in array[].
Note
Unlike iMomentum(...), the iMomentumOnArray() function does not take data by symbol name, timeframe, the applied price. The price data must be previously prepared. The indicator is calculated from left to right. To access to the array elements as to a series array (i.e., from right to left), one has to use the ArraySetAsSeries() function.
Example:
if(iMomentumOnArray(mybuffer,100,12,0)>iMomentumOnArray(mybuffer,100,20,0)) return(0); |
- iMomentumOnArray
… my general impression about where Mac OS is going is that Apple wants to turn it into a sort of low-maintenance system. The pretext is security: lock down this and that because it could be exploited; remove this and that because it’s code we can’t be bothered to update or optimise, it could potentially represent a vector for an attack, blah blah. Meanwhile, let’s also use these security measures to make the life of the already stressed-out Mac developers even harder.
In 30 years as a Mac power user, what I have been appreciating about Mac software was the ability to think and act outside the box, so to speak. In recent times, Apple seems hell-bent on keeping Mac software inside the box. The walled-garden model and paranoid security made and make definitely more sense on mobile systems. I appreciate being able to look for and install apps on my iPhone that won’t mess with my device or present a security risk for the operating system or for me as a user (although Apple hasn’t done a great job at keeping scams away from the App Store); but on the Mac I want to have more freedom of movement. I’m an expert user, I know the risks involved. Let me tinker. Give the option to have a locked-down Mac for novice users who expect to use it like an appliance, or in the same way they use their phones and tablets. Leave the ‘root’ door open for those who know what they’re doing.
Ditto!!!
To be clear. I like my Apple devices. I spend thousands of dollars on Apple products for my family and me. I have the right to complain where I think things are not meeting my expectations. Apple is not infallible.
Since Apple can’t be bothered to update the open-source components of their OS, I am happy they will be removing deprecated software. It is better to see the kids placed into foster care, then watch them be abused and neglected by their parents.
It’s getting a lot harder to defend Apple’s action. Many long-time Mac users that I know — I was the president of the Princeton Macintosh Users Group for about five year – and macOS developers, are not happy. I don’t think the concerns of this user base should be dismissed with a wave of the hand. It tends to get people angry when they feel like they are being told their concerns are irrelevant.
I switched to the Mac platform (from Windows) before it was cool. I switched because OS X was UNIX and because it had a usable GUI and I could run well built commercial software and use (or write) open-source software. OS X was open and I could tinker to my heart’s content.
It feels to me that with each release, the *NIX part and the openness is being deprecated.