🌲 #newfeature Changes to security()'s resolution= parameter.
The security() function was recently updated to accommodate an empty string or na as an argument to its resolution= parameter. In both cases, the chart's resolution (timeframe.period) will be used.
This will be handy in conjunction with the new "Same as Symbol" choice which is now part of the recent resolution widget's dropdown, which appears in the script's Inputs when you use:
r = input("D", type = input.resolution)
When users select "Same as Symbol" in the dropdown, the widget returns an empty string. As we had documented here, coders previously had to use special logic to process an empty string, as security() would throw an error if an empty string was used for the resolution. Now, we can forego the special logic and simply write:
r = input("D", type = input.resolution) c = security(syminfo.tickerid, r, close)
Note that the default value we supply in the input() call must be one of the dropdown's choices (or an empty string for "Same as Symbol), otherwise "Same as Symbol" will be used in its place.
🌲 #newfeature Changes to security()'s resolution= parameter.
The security() function was recently updated to accommodate an empty string or na as an argument to its resolution= parameter. In both cases, the chart's resolution (timeframe.period) will be used.
This will be handy in conjunction with the new "Same as Symbol" choice which is now part of the recent resolution widget's dropdown, which appears in the script's Inputs when you use:
r = input("D", type = input.resolution)
When users select "Same as Symbol" in the dropdown, the widget returns an empty string. As we had documented here, coders previously had to use special logic to process an empty string, as security() would throw an error if an empty string was used for the resolution. Now, we can forego the special logic and simply write:
r = input("D", type = input.resolution) c = security(syminfo.tickerid, r, close)
Note that the default value we supply in the input() call must be one of the dropdown's choices (or an empty string for "Same as Symbol), otherwise "Same as Symbol" will be used in its place.
You can’t. What you can do, though, is use WhatsApp’s and Telegram’s web platforms to transfer stickers. It’s easy, but might take a while.Open WhatsApp in your browser, find a sticker you like in a chat, and right-click on it to save it as an image. The file won’t be a picture, though—it’s a webpage and will have a .webp extension. Don’t be scared, this is the way. Repeat this step to save as many stickers as you want.Then, open Telegram in your browser and go into your Saved messages chat. Just as you’d share a file with a friend, click the Share file button on the bottom left of the chat window (it looks like a dog-eared paper), and select the .webp files you downloaded. Click Open and you’ll see your stickers in your Saved messages chat. This is now your sticker depository. To use them, forward them as you would a message from one chat to the other: by clicking or long-pressing on the sticker, and then choosing Forward.
To pay the bills, Mr. Durov is issuing investors $1 billion to $1.5 billion of company debt, with the promise of discounted equity if the company eventually goes public, the people briefed on the plans said. He has also announced plans to start selling ads in public Telegram channels as soon as later this year, as well as offering other premium services for businesses and users.
