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How to Build a Volume Indicator in Pine Script v6: Buying & Selling Pressure Analysis

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Volume is one of the most fundamental data points in technical analysis — it tells you how much was traded, not just at what price . In this post, you will learn how to build a complete volume indicator in Pine Script v6 that color-codes bars by buying or selling pressure, detects volume spikes using a dynamic SMA baseline, and annotates those spikes directly on the chart using plotshape() with location.absolute . 1. What Is Volume and Why Does It Matter? Volume represents the total number of contracts or shares exchanged during a given bar. When price moves on high volume , the move is considered more significant. When price moves on low volume , it may lack conviction. The key analytical concepts are: Buying Pressure: Close price is above the open price — bulls dominated the bar. Selling Pressure: Close price is below the open price — bears dominated the bar. Volume Spike: Current volume exceeds a rolling average by a con...
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Pine Script v6 plot() Function: Complete Guide to Lines, Histograms, and Circles

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The plot() function is the most fundamental visualization tool in Pine Script v6, enabling developers to render numeric series data directly onto a TradingView chart as lines, histograms, circles, and more. Understanding its styling parameters — including color , linewidth , and style — is essential for building readable, professional-grade indicators. This article provides a rigorous, fact-checked walkthrough of the plot() function based strictly on the official Pine Script v6 Reference Manual. 1. What Does plot() Do? The plot() function renders a series of numeric values as a visual element on the chart pane. It returns a plot object, which can later be used with the fill() function to shade areas between two plots. Every call to plot() creates one persistent visual layer on the chart. Reference: https://www.tradingview.com/pine-script-reference/v6/#fun_plot 2. Core Parameters (Individually Verified) Rather than re...
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SuperTrend Indicator in Pine Script v6: Canonical Formula, Flip Logic, and Non-Repainting Signals

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Every trend-following trader eventually faces the same frustration: a moving average that lags too far behind price, generating entries long after the move has started and exits well into the reversal. The SuperTrend indicator was designed to solve exactly this problem — it combines Average True Range (ATR) volatility with a dynamic band-switching mechanism to produce a single, clean line that sits below price in an uptrend and above price in a downtrend. When price closes beyond the opposite band, the line flips, generating a confirmed signal on the closed bar. This post builds a precise, well-defined SuperTrend variant in Pine Script v6 , maps every formula term to its code variable, explains the exact flip conditions, and clarifies non-repainting behavior. What Is SuperTrend? The Mathematical Foundation SuperTrend is built on two components: a midpoint price and an ATR-scaled offset . The midpoint is typically the average of the hig...
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