I recently mentioned that Bisq 1 is now marked as broken on Nixpkgs because OpenJDK 11 was removed.
I came up with a solution to get us by until Bisq 2 is feature-complete. The basic idea is this:
1. Create a NixOS-friendly AppImage of Bisq 1.
2. Keep a copy of the AppImage in a safe place.
3. Either use the AppImage, or use a bisq-desktop package with a pinned Nixpkgs, so that you can still access OpenJDK 11.
All of the above can be done with the Nix flake
Note: It's very likely that NixOS users using Bisq will soon discover that it can't be built anymore. Since NixOS doesn't track its users (how dare they!), this build failure is actually the best method we have to communiate that action needs to be taken. I've been emailed in the past by people using Bisq on NixOS, so I'm sure I'll here from them soon :)
I plan to remove the Bisq 1 package from Nixpkgs after the November stable release. I did not expect to have to do this so soon, but here we are.
#nixos #nix #bisq
GitHub
GitHub - emmanuelrosa/bisq-for-nixos: This is a stop-gap solution to keep Bisq 1 working on NixOS
This is a stop-gap solution to keep Bisq 1 working on NixOS - emmanuelrosa/bisq-for-nixos

You basically enter an "alert formula" which produces an on/off state; non-zero = ON, 0 = OFF.
The study then provides chart menu options to scroll the chart to the next/previous occurence of the ON state.
The example shown in the screenshot uses a formula which produces an ON state when the two moving averages cross; The formula just uses Sierra Chart's CROSSOVER() function.
But the formula could be something more elaborate. For example... 3 consecutive higher-highs above the 20-period EMA. Whatever it is doesn't matter as long as it produces non-zero and zero values.
The study can fast-forward right through the chart, one mouse-click at a time, showing every single instance wherein the formula produces an ON/TRUE condition :)
Hint word: Language