/* ***************************************************************************************************************************************************************
* 1. Confirm the informaiton needed (Drop Percent) has been entered.
* 2. Clear the last set of data.
* 3. Collect the symbol information based on the percent entered.
* *************************************************************************************************************************************************************** */
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
String ls_CurSymbol = "";
String ls_RecSymbol = "";
double ld_TodaysPrice = 0.0;
int li_stockday = 0;
int i = 0;
StockAnalysis b1c_Look = new StockAnalysis();
b1c_Look.ClearBounces();
Form_BounceinProgress = Check_on_pct(b1c_Look);
if (Form_BounceinProgress && b1c_Look.sa_pct > 0.0)
{
// Initialize the query
BounceBack.BounceData2DataSetTableAdapters.DailyQuoteTableAdapter BBQTA;
BBQTA = new BounceData2DataSetTableAdapters.DailyQuoteTableAdapter();
BounceData2DataSet.DailyQuoteDataTable List_BounceHistory;
List_BounceHistory = BBQTA.GetData();
dataGridVBounce.Rows.Clear();
/* So the plan here is to run through the stock history and collect the times the stock fell by the percent entered in a single day.
* From that day count how many days it took to get back to the price before the fall or the bounceback.
* Then display the number of times that drop happened and the average days back.
*/
for (i = 0; i < List_BounceHistory.Rows.Count; i++)
{
DataRow BounceRow = List_BounceHistory.Rows[i];
ls_RecSymbol = BounceRow.Field <string>("Symbol");
ld_TodaysPrice = BounceRow.Field <double>("open");
li_stockday = BounceRow.Field <int>("TickerID");
// Are you the first record of a new stock?
if (ls_RecSymbol != ls_CurSymbol)
{
// If you're not the first stock add the details of the current stock.
if (i > 0)
{
dataGridVBounce.Rows.Add(ls_CurSymbol, $"{b1c_Look.sa_PriceBounces}", $"{b1c_Look.find_median()}");
}
// Set the variables to start a new stock.
b1c_Look.ClearBounces();
ls_CurSymbol = ls_RecSymbol;
//MessageBox.Show("New stock", ls_CurSymbol);
}
// all the work happens here.
b1c_Look.SetPricePoint(1, ld_TodaysPrice, "NoDate");
}
// The for loop does not add the last stock. Do that here.
dataGridVBounce.Rows.Add(ls_CurSymbol, $"{b1c_Look.sa_PriceBounces}", $"{b1c_Look.sa_AvgBounce}");
// RML - This highlights the first row.
// I'm thinking when this is fleshed out the first row will be one of the exchanges
// so you won't have to worry about there not being a row to select.
dataGridVBounce.Rows[0].Selected = true;
Form_BounceinProgress = false;
}
}
/* ***************************************************************************************************************************************************************
* This is the best routine I found to identify when a user picks a symbol from the list of symbols.
* It will display the stock activity for that ticker in the line chart on the bottom right of the form
* and the times that stock dropped below the percent entered in a single day with the days it took to recover as
* the bar chart amount.
* *************************************************************************************************************************************************************** */
private void dataGridVBounce_CellRowEnter(object sender, DataGridViewCellEventArgs e)
{
// Interesting thing happens here. The first selection you make after a grid reset doesn't catch here?
// It acts like you have to double click the first row to take an action?
string dgr_symbol = "xxx";
bool DummyFlag = false;
int bri = e.RowIndex;
double gvb_TodaysPrice = 0.0;
int gvb_Tickerid = 0;
string gvb_Date;
int gvb_counter = 0;
StockAnalysis gvb_Look = new StockAnalysis();
gvb_Look.ClearBounces();
DummyFlag = Check_on_pct(gvb_Look);
if (!Form_BounceinProgress)
{
// OK so I'm changing things up here a bit. Instead of adding XY elements to bouncegraph I'm going to fill a datatable bound to the graph in the stock analyis routines.
// This section will be respobsible for clearing the table and setting the global row value.
//BounceinProgress = true;
dgr_symbol = dataGridVBounce.Rows[bri].Cells[0].Value.ToString();
DataRow dr;
// Initialize the query
BounceBack.BounceData2DataSetTableAdapters.DailyQuoteTableAdapter BBDGQ;
BBDGQ = new BounceData2DataSetTableAdapters.DailyQuoteTableAdapter();
BounceData2DataSet.DailyQuoteDataTable List_BouncePoints;
List_BouncePoints = BBDGQ.GetDataBySymbol(dgr_symbol);
BounceChart.Series[0].Points.Clear();
BounceChart.Series[0].Name = dgr_symbol;
//BounceGraph.Series[0].Points.Clear();
Form_BounceGraph_DT.Clear();
for (int i = 1; i < List_BouncePoints.Rows.Count; i++)
{
gvb_TodaysPrice = List_BouncePoints.Rows[i].Field <double>("open");
gvb_Tickerid = List_BouncePoints.Rows[i].Field <int>("TickerID");
gvb_Date = List_BouncePoints.Rows[i].Field <string>("date");
BounceChart.Series[0].Points.AddXY(i, gvb_TodaysPrice);
// Here I want to run through the same logic the bounce process did when looking up all symbols.
// Then display the bounced days in the Bouncegraph chart.
gvb_Look.SetPricePoint(gvb_Tickerid, gvb_TodaysPrice, gvb_Date);
// Check to see if a bounce was recorded.
if (gvb_Look.sa_PriceBounces > gvb_counter)
{
gvb_counter = gvb_Look.sa_PriceBounces;
dr = Form_BounceGraph_DT.NewRow();
dr["DropDate"] = gvb_Look.sa_DropDate;
dr["GraphDays"] = Convert.ToString(Math.Min(BG_Detail.i_gmax, gvb_Look.sa_BounceDay[gvb_counter]));
dr["RecoverDays"] = Convert.ToString(gvb_Look.sa_BounceDay[gvb_counter]);
dr["Price"] = Convert.ToString(gvb_Look.sa_PricePoint);
dr["DropPct"] = gvb_Look.sa_DropPct;
dr["TickerID"] = Convert.ToString(gvb_Tickerid);
Form_BounceGraph_DT.Rows.Add(dr);
}
}
// Set the row after everything is full.
BG_Detail.i_Rows = gvb_Look.sa_PriceBounces;
BG_Detail.Set_Boundary();
BounceGraph.DataSource = Form_BounceGraph_DT;
BounceGraph.Series["Days"].XValueMember = "DropDate";
BounceGraph.Series["Days"].YValueMembers = "GraphDays";
BounceGraph.DataBind();
}
}