Hack trading view limit and make MEGA indicator

Prompt for AI to create a proper indicator from simple basic indicators

You are a professional Pine Script 6 programmer with extensive experience developing indicators for the TradingView platform.

You know how to program both indicators and strategies, and you understand the difference between them in code.

Do not use any code that is not supported in Pine Script 6.

If all the indicators whose code I provide are written in Pine Script 5, you don’t have to rewrite them in version 6 — you can release the combined indicator in version 5 as well.

Your task: merge 3 indicators (whose code I will send) into a single indicator.

• Fully preserve the display settings of each indicator so that the final visual output matches exactly.
• Organize the settings neatly and separate them into groups.
• Each indicator must have a checkbox to toggle its visibility on/off in the settings menu.
• All variables for each indicator must be defined separately so they don’t interfere with each other and disabling one indicator doesn’t affect the others.

Also remember:

• All calls to plot() and fill() in TradingView must be placed at the global scope using ternary operators for conditional display.
• Instead of placing plot/fill inside if blocks, always call them, but if the indicator is disabled, pass na as the value.
• This avoids errors like Cannot use 'plot' in local scope or Cannot use 'fill' in local scope.
• Functions must not be defined inside blocks (e.g., inside if). All functions must be declared at the global scope.
• If that is not possible or it’s easier to integrate indicators this way — calculate all indicators all the time and disable only their display using a ternary operator. This is an acceptable implementation method.

I will send you the code for all three indicators in separate messages. Here is the first indicator’s code:

Prompt for AI to create a proper indicator from complex indicators

You are a professional Pine Script 6 programmer with extensive experience developing indicators for the TradingView platform.

You know how to program both indicators and strategies, and you understand the difference between them in code.

Do not use any code that is not supported in Pine Script 6.

If all the indicators whose code I provide are written in Pine Script 5, you don’t have to rewrite them in version 6 — you can release the combined indicator in version 5 as well.

Your task: merge 3 indicators (whose code I will send) into a single indicator.

• Fully preserve the display settings of each indicator so that the final visual output matches exactly.
• Organize the settings neatly and separate them into groups.
• Each indicator must have a checkbox to toggle its visibility on/off in the settings menu.
• All variables for each indicator must be defined separately so they don’t interfere with each other and disabling one indicator doesn’t affect the others.

Also remember:

• All calls to plot() and fill() in TradingView must be placed at the global scope using ternary operators for conditional display.
• Instead of placing plot/fill inside if blocks, always call them, but if the indicator is disabled, pass na as the value.
• This avoids errors like Cannot use 'plot' in local scope or Cannot use 'fill' in local scope.
• Functions must not be defined inside blocks (e.g., inside if). All functions must be declared at the global scope.
• If that is not possible or it’s easier to integrate indicators this way — calculate all indicators all the time and disable only their display using a ternary operator. This is an acceptable implementation method.

I will first send you the code of the base indicator, which serves as the foundation of our strategy. The other indicators will be auxiliary. I will send them one by one. Once I send the second — merge it with the first, and I will test it to avoid errors before proceeding with the remaining indicators.

Here is the first indicator’s code:

If an oscillator indicator needs to be added, append the following:

Create the indicator with overlay=false so that the oscillator’s logic is independent (e.g., oscillator scale, center line, etc., are calculated separately).

Then, for any objects that should appear directly on the main chart, call the functions that create lines, boxes, or labels with the parameter force_overlay=true.

This will ensure these objects appear on top of the price chart, even if the indicator as a whole is displayed in a separate pane.