Pine-to-JS Translator Development
Budget: €30 – €250 EUR
I need a robust utility that converts TradingView Pine Script (v6) into clean, idiomatic JavaScript. The goal is to preserve every trading strategy, custom indicator, and data-visualization element so the resulting code can drop straight into a browser-based charting environment or any JS runtime that supports financial libraries such as D3, Lightweight-Charts, or Plotly.
Here’s what matters most to me:
• One-click or CLI-based translation from a .pine file to modular ES6 JavaScript.
• Accurate mapping of Pine’s series, security calls, and built-in functions to their JavaScript equivalents—no logic drift.
• Auto-generated comments mirroring the original Pine lines so debugging stays intuitive.
• Output that separates strategy code, indicator code, and render logic, making future maintenance painless.
I’ll supply sample Pine scripts covering strategies, indicators, and chart overlays to use as test cases. For acceptance, each translated example must:
1. Run without errors in a vanilla Node or browser environment.
2. Produce identical numeric results (verified with supplied CSV market data).
3. Render matching visual output when connected to a charting library.
Documentation (setup, usage, extensibility guidelines) and a concise README are part of the final hand-off. If you’ve built compilers, transpilers, or domain-specific language converters before—especially in the trading space—your experience will fit perfectly.
Here’s what matters most to me:
• One-click or CLI-based translation from a .pine file to modular ES6 JavaScript.
• Accurate mapping of Pine’s series, security calls, and built-in functions to their JavaScript equivalents—no logic drift.
• Auto-generated comments mirroring the original Pine lines so debugging stays intuitive.
• Output that separates strategy code, indicator code, and render logic, making future maintenance painless.
I’ll supply sample Pine scripts covering strategies, indicators, and chart overlays to use as test cases. For acceptance, each translated example must:
1. Run without errors in a vanilla Node or browser environment.
2. Produce identical numeric results (verified with supplied CSV market data).
3. Render matching visual output when connected to a charting library.
Documentation (setup, usage, extensibility guidelines) and a concise README are part of the final hand-off. If you’ve built compilers, transpilers, or domain-specific language converters before—especially in the trading space—your experience will fit perfectly.