Search found 8 matches
- Wed Dec 15, 2004 5:58 am
 - Forum: Custom C++ or Java Platforms
 - Topic: Porting native C++ to .NET
 - Replies: 1
 - Views: 12579
 
Porting native C++ to .NET
Has anyone experience in porting existing c++ code to the .NET framework using managed extensions for wrapping unmanaged classes? Some feedback is higly welcome! *g*
					- Wed Sep 29, 2004 4:52 am
 - Forum: Data Providers and other non testing software
 - Topic: John Hill and backadjusting
 - Replies: 7
 - Views: 10342
 
Individual Contracts
I am also using individual contracts (even tick by tick) for backtesting trading systems. Cleaning the data and removing "outliers" is really a time consuming and burdensome work. Some exchanges (like EUREX) have excellent tickdata. Using tickdata gives you an advantage in designing and testing ...
					- Wed Sep 15, 2004 7:04 am
 - Forum: Trend Indicators and Signals
 - Topic: Which futures markets trend the most?
 - Replies: 18
 - Views: 41448
 
Markets & Trends
@ AFG Garner
Where can I find the TR List?
@ garryboor
Which system did you use in VeriTrader? Have you also tested your parameters for robustness?
In Trend following we basically dont know wich market(s) will perform well in the coming year. Of course your backtesting will tell you that the ...
					Where can I find the TR List?
@ garryboor
Which system did you use in VeriTrader? Have you also tested your parameters for robustness?
In Trend following we basically dont know wich market(s) will perform well in the coming year. Of course your backtesting will tell you that the ...
- Wed Apr 21, 2004 12:17 pm
 - Forum: Custom C++ or Java Platforms
 - Topic: Memory, Floating Point Representation, and Tradeoffs
 - Replies: 7
 - Views: 22195
 
Date/Time
I am using an Int64 as Type for Date/Time. This way I can express any date/time (in msec resolution for tickdata) in a single value and can also use these number for calculations. (add, subtract,...)
The advantage over a Double (64Bit Floating Point) is eliminating rounding errors. You can also ...
					The advantage over a Double (64Bit Floating Point) is eliminating rounding errors. You can also ...
- Wed Apr 21, 2004 4:36 am
 - Forum: Custom C++ or Java Platforms
 - Topic: Memory, Floating Point Representation, and Tradeoffs
 - Replies: 7
 - Views: 22195
 
Memory tradeoff
I agree with c.f. using Float (32Bit Decimal) for price data is a good idea and saves you a lot of memory.
But using Float for calculations/quantitative algorithms is problematic, because of Rounding errors and far less precision. Using Double (64Bit Decimal) you can also check for floating point ...
					But using Float for calculations/quantitative algorithms is problematic, because of Rounding errors and far less precision. Using Double (64Bit Decimal) you can also check for floating point ...
- Mon Apr 19, 2004 6:32 am
 - Forum: Testing Software
 - Topic: Imagining the Dream Testing Software?
 - Replies: 18
 - Views: 40559
 
- Mon Nov 24, 2003 4:59 pm
 - Forum: Testing and Simulation
 - Topic: "back-testing" vs "trading systems"
 - Replies: 2
 - Views: 5227
 
Trading System / Backtesting
A great Software for Trading System development has to be able to do both. This ensures you are really trading what you have backtested. But is there really a commercial software which can do this? (capable of using a portfolio of systems/markets and Position/Money-Management)
					- Mon Nov 24, 2003 4:47 pm
 - Forum: Testing and Simulation
 - Topic: Back Adjusting Futures Data
 - Replies: 18
 - Views: 24939
 
Synthetic Futures Contract
I have built a synthetic futures contract, which is based on the tick by tick return (yield) of the real individual contracts. On Rollover (known by Date/Time) i use the return between the previous tick and the current tick of the next contract. (so the gap does not effect the synthetic)
Yield ...
					Yield ...