You can override this by using the WINEPREFIX command The default WINEPREFIX will be ~/.wine so anything you install will be placed into the hidden ~/.wine folder. The above is the Winehq way to install wine on mac but that makes it cumbersome to use considering you must launch the Wine Stable, Wine Devel or Wine Staging app each time to get access to wine within Terminal Wine basics If your intention is to have a more stable environment use wine-stableĬurrenty WIP macOS packages are not uploaded to Winehq, those can be downloaded from here Grab a wine package usually using the latest wine-devel is recommended, but most agree it's best to use the latest wine-staging due to additional patches. How to manually install wine on mac using Winehq releases The -no-quarantine command is required as homebrew by default adds the quarantine flag to downloaded casks, this causes Gatekeeper to treat the bundle as damaged. Only a single wine package can be installed using brew The above command will install the most recent wine-staging pkg available on winehq but it will also add wine for use in Terminal meaning you no longer need to launch the installed Wine Staging app each time you want to access wine. It all depends on the volume traded.Brew install -cask -no-quarantine wine-staging There might be 1 candle today and 20 candles tomorrow. The incomplete candles are the last shares traded for that day as the program doesn’t cater for carrying on the counting on the following day, so a new count of 50000 starts in the new day. Every candle in this particular case represents 50,000 shares.
I have included a screenshot from Motivewave. I use something similar with a program called Motivewave (which I can take a screenshot if that helps to show what I mean) but I use Tradingview more often. For that company it might be more preferable to plot candles for every 10,000 or 50,000 shares traded.
A smaller, less known company might only have 1 candle every 2 or 3 days. If I wanted a candle for every 100,000 shares traded, a company like Amazon or ZOOM might have 5 or 6 or 7 candles per hour or per day. Depending how many shares I’d want per candle and how heavily a stock is traded would determine how many candles there would be per hour or day or week, etc. Or a candle per 50,000 shares, or 500,000 shares. I might want a candle for every 10,000 shares traded for a stock. I am interested in volume based candlesticks. The next hour might be 7000, then 62000, etc. The problem with time based candles is that if I am looking at 1 hourly candles as an example, the 1st hour might have a volume of 35000 shares traded in a stock. 1 candle per 30 minutes/1hour/4 hours/1 day/1 week, etc. When candlesticks form for a stock they are usually time based.
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