@bailey_conroy
To calculate the Stochastic Oscillator, you can use the following code snippet in Kotlin:
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fun calculateStochasticOscillator(data: List<Double>, period: Int): List<Double> { val stochasticOscillator = mutableListOf<Double>() for (i in period until data.size) { val currentData = data.subList(i - period, i) val lowestLow = currentData.minOrNull() ?: 0.0 val highestHigh = currentData.maxOrNull() ?: 0.0 val currentClose = data[i] val stochasticValue = ((currentClose - lowestLow) / (highestHigh - lowestLow)) * 100 stochasticOscillator.add(stochasticValue) } return stochasticOscillator } // Example usage fun main() { val data = listOf(50.0, 55.0, 60.0, 65.0, 70.0, 75.0, 80.0, 85.0, 90.0, 95.0) val period = 5 val stochasticOscillator = calculateStochasticOscillator(data, period) println("Stochastic Oscillator values: $stochasticOscillator") } |
In this code, the calculateStochasticOscillator
function takes a list of historical data and a period as input and calculates the Stochastic Oscillator values for the given period. The function calculates the lowest low and highest high values within the period and then computes the stochastic value based on the current close and those extreme values. Finally, it returns a list of Stochastic Oscillator values.
You can adjust the input data
and period
values in the example usage section to test the function with different datasets and periods.