Data
forge.indicator.Data(*,timeframe: str | None = None,symbol: str | None = None,bars: str | Mapping[str, Any] | None = None,price: str | None = None,gaps: str = 'hold',day_boundary: str | None = None,**params: Any) -> NoneAnother series an indicator reads: a timeframe, a symbol, a bar type or a price.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|
| timeframe | str | None | None |
| symbol | str | None | None |
| bars | str | Mapping[str, Any] | None | None |
| price | str | None | None |
| gaps | str | 'hold' |
| day_boundary | str | None | None |
| **params | Any |
h4 = fg.Data(timeframe="H4"), gbp = fg.Data(symbol="GBPUSD", timeframe="1D"),
boxes = fg.Data(bars="renko", brick=10). bars is a bar type name or a mapping with
bar_type and params; timeframe is C1's spelling or a free one (7m, 4h,
1D); price is bid, ask, mid, last or quote; symbol is a symbol
name or the name of a symbol setting (so is timeframe, for a timeframe setting). The
declaration never touches data. A timeframe left out on time or Heikin-Ashi bars means the
chart's own.
A value of this series becomes visible on the first bar of the indicator whose close is at or
after that value's own close; there is no switch that shows it earlier. gaps="hold" repeats
the last closed value and gaps="nan" shows a value only on the bar where it arrived.
There is no look-ahead setting: fg.Data(lookahead=True) is refused.