Merge branch 'develop' into feat_readjust_entry
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docs/advanced-backtesting.md
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docs/advanced-backtesting.md
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# Advanced Backtesting Analysis
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## Analyze the buy/entry and sell/exit tags
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It can be helpful to understand how a strategy behaves according to the buy/entry tags used to
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mark up different buy conditions. You might want to see more complex statistics about each buy and
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sell condition above those provided by the default backtesting output. You may also want to
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determine indicator values on the signal candle that resulted in a trade opening.
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!!! Note
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The following buy reason analysis is only available for backtesting, *not hyperopt*.
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We need to run backtesting with the `--export` option set to `signals` to enable the exporting of
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signals **and** trades:
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``` bash
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freqtrade backtesting -c <config.json> --timeframe <tf> --strategy <strategy_name> --timerange=<timerange> --export=signals
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```
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This will tell freqtrade to output a pickled dictionary of strategy, pairs and corresponding
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DataFrame of the candles that resulted in buy signals. Depending on how many buys your strategy
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makes, this file may get quite large, so periodically check your `user_data/backtest_results`
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folder to delete old exports.
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To analyze the buy tags, we need to use the `buy_reasons.py` script from
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[froggleston's repo](https://github.com/froggleston/freqtrade-buyreasons). Follow the instructions
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in their README to copy the script into your `freqtrade/scripts/` folder.
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Before running your next backtest, make sure you either delete your old backtest results or run
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backtesting with the `--cache none` option to make sure no cached results are used.
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If all goes well, you should now see a `backtest-result-{timestamp}_signals.pkl` file in the
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`user_data/backtest_results` folder.
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Now run the `buy_reasons.py` script, supplying a few options:
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``` bash
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python3 scripts/buy_reasons.py -c <config.json> -s <strategy_name> -t <timerange> -g0,1,2,3,4
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```
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The `-g` option is used to specify the various tabular outputs, ranging from the simplest (0)
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to the most detailed per pair, per buy and per sell tag (4). More options are available by
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running with the `-h` option.
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### Tuning the buy tags and sell tags to display
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To show only certain buy and sell tags in the displayed output, use the following two options:
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```
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--enter_reason_list : Comma separated list of enter signals to analyse. Default: "all"
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--exit_reason_list : Comma separated list of exit signals to analyse. Default: "stop_loss,trailing_stop_loss"
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```
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For example:
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```bash
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python3 scripts/buy_reasons.py -c <config.json> -s <strategy_name> -t <timerange> -g0,1,2,3,4 --enter_reason_list "enter_tag_a,enter_tag_b" --exit_reason_list "roi,custom_exit_tag_a,stop_loss"
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```
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### Outputting signal candle indicators
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The real power of the buy_reasons.py script comes from the ability to print out the indicator
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values present on signal candles to allow fine-grained investigation and tuning of buy signal
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indicators. To print out a column for a given set of indicators, use the `--indicator-list`
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option:
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```bash
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python3 scripts/buy_reasons.py -c <config.json> -s <strategy_name> -t <timerange> -g0,1,2,3,4 --enter_reason_list "enter_tag_a,enter_tag_b" --exit_reason_list "roi,custom_exit_tag_a,stop_loss" --indicator_list "rsi,rsi_1h,bb_lowerband,ema_9,macd,macdsignal"
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```
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The indicators have to be present in your strategy's main DataFrame (either for your main
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timeframe or for informative timeframes) otherwise they will simply be ignored in the script
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output.
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[--dry-run-wallet DRY_RUN_WALLET]
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[--timeframe-detail TIMEFRAME_DETAIL]
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[--strategy-list STRATEGY_LIST [STRATEGY_LIST ...]]
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[--export {none,trades}] [--export-filename PATH]
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[--export {none,trades,signals}]
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[--export-filename PATH]
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[--breakdown {day,week,month} [{day,week,month} ...]]
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[--cache {none,day,week,month}]
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@@ -63,18 +64,17 @@ optional arguments:
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`30m`, `1h`, `1d`).
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--strategy-list STRATEGY_LIST [STRATEGY_LIST ...]
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Provide a space-separated list of strategies to
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backtest. Please note that timeframe needs to be
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set either in config or via command line. When using
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this together with `--export trades`, the strategy-
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name is injected into the filename (so `backtest-
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data.json` becomes `backtest-data-SampleStrategy.json`
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--export {none,trades}
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backtest. Please note that timeframe needs to be set
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either in config or via command line. When using this
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together with `--export trades`, the strategy-name is
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injected into the filename (so `backtest-data.json`
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becomes `backtest-data-SampleStrategy.json`
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--export {none,trades,signals}
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Export backtest results (default: trades).
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--export-filename PATH
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Save backtest results to the file with this filename.
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Requires `--export` to be set as well. Example:
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`--export-filename=user_data/backtest_results/backtest
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_today.json`
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--export-filename PATH, --backtest-filename PATH
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Use this filename for backtest results.Requires
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`--export` to be set as well. Example: `--export-filen
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ame=user_data/backtest_results/backtest_today.json`
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--breakdown {day,week,month} [{day,week,month} ...]
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Show backtesting breakdown per [day, week, month].
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--cache {none,day,week,month}
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@@ -299,6 +299,7 @@ A backtesting result will look like that:
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| Final balance | 0.01762792 BTC |
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| Absolute profit | 0.00762792 BTC |
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| Total profit % | 76.2% |
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| CAGR % | 460.87% |
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| Trades per day | 3.575 |
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| Avg. stake amount | 0.001 BTC |
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| Total trade volume | 0.429 BTC |
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@@ -388,6 +389,7 @@ It contains some useful key metrics about performance of your strategy on backte
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| Final balance | 0.01762792 BTC |
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| Absolute profit | 0.00762792 BTC |
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| Total profit % | 76.2% |
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| CAGR % | 460.87% |
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| Avg. stake amount | 0.001 BTC |
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| Total trade volume | 0.429 BTC |
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| | |
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You can specify a different configuration file used by the bot with the `-c/--config` command-line option.
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If you used the [Quick start](installation.md/#quick-start) method for installing
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If you used the [Quick start](installation.md/#quick-start) method for installing
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the bot, the installation script should have already created the default configuration file (`config.json`) for you.
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If the default configuration file is not created we recommend to use `freqtrade new-config --config config.json` to generate a basic configuration file.
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@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ This is similar to using multiple `--config` parameters, but simpler in usage as
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"config-private.json"
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]
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```
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``` bash
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freqtrade trade --config user_data/config.json <...>
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```
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@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ This is similar to using multiple `--config` parameters, but simpler in usage as
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"stake_amount": "unlimited",
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}
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```
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Resulting combined configuration:
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``` json title="Result"
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@@ -173,6 +173,7 @@ Mandatory parameters are marked as **Required**, which means that they are requi
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| `order_types` | Configure order-types depending on the action (`"entry"`, `"exit"`, `"stoploss"`, `"stoploss_on_exchange"`). [More information below](#understand-order_types). [Strategy Override](#parameters-in-the-strategy).<br> **Datatype:** Dict
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| `order_time_in_force` | Configure time in force for entry and exit orders. [More information below](#understand-order_time_in_force). [Strategy Override](#parameters-in-the-strategy). <br> **Datatype:** Dict
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| `custom_price_max_distance_ratio` | Configure maximum distance ratio between current and custom entry or exit price. <br>*Defaults to `0.02` 2%).*<br> **Datatype:** Positive float
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| `recursive_strategy_search` | Set to `true` to recursively search sub-directories inside `user_data/strategies` for a strategy. <br> **Datatype:** Boolean
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| `exchange.name` | **Required.** Name of the exchange class to use. [List below](#user-content-what-values-for-exchangename). <br> **Datatype:** String
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| `exchange.sandbox` | Use the 'sandbox' version of the exchange, where the exchange provides a sandbox for risk-free integration. See [here](sandbox-testing.md) in more details.<br> **Datatype:** Boolean
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| `exchange.key` | API key to use for the exchange. Only required when you are in production mode.<br>**Keep it in secret, do not disclose publicly.** <br> **Datatype:** String
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* [Strategy debugging](strategy_analysis_example.md) - also available as Jupyter notebook (`user_data/notebooks/strategy_analysis_example.ipynb`)
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* [Plotting](plotting.md)
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* [Tag Analysis](advanced-backtesting.md)
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Feel free to submit an issue or Pull Request enhancing this document if you would like to share ideas on how to best analyze the data.
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- [X] [OKX](https://okx.com/) (Former OKEX)
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- [ ] [potentially many others through <img alt="ccxt" width="30px" src="assets/ccxt-logo.svg" />](https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt/). _(We cannot guarantee they will work)_
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### Experimentally, freqtrade also supports futures on the following exchanges:
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- [X] [Binance](https://www.binance.com/)
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- [X] [Gate.io](https://www.gate.io/ref/6266643)
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- [X] [OKX](https://okx.com/).
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Please make sure to read the [exchange specific notes](exchanges.md), as well as the [trading with leverage](leverage.md) documentation before diving in.
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### Community tested
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Exchanges confirmed working by the community:
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@@ -9,4 +9,4 @@ window.MathJax = {
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ignoreHtmlClass: ".*|",
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processHtmlClass: "arithmatex"
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}
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};
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};
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|
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
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mkdocs==1.3.0
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mkdocs-material==8.2.9
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mkdocs-material==8.2.10
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mdx_truly_sane_lists==1.2
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pymdown-extensions==9.3
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pymdown-extensions==9.4
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jinja2==3.1.1
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def custom_exit_price(self, pair: str, trade: Trade,
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current_time: datetime, proposed_rate: float,
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current_profit: float, **kwargs) -> float:
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current_profit: float, exit_tag: Optional[str], **kwargs) -> float:
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dataframe, last_updated = self.dp.get_analyzed_dataframe(pair=pair,
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timeframe=self.timeframe)
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# if backtest_dir points to a directory, it'll automatically load the last backtest file.
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backtest_dir = config["user_data_dir"] / "backtest_results"
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# backtest_dir can also point to a specific file
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# backtest_dir can also point to a specific file
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# backtest_dir = config["user_data_dir"] / "backtest_results/backtest-result-2020-07-01_20-04-22.json"
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```
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Block a user