Backtests often flatten multiple entry conditions into one profit factor, which hides where losses originate. Splitting results by setup type can change the conclusion: on USDCAD M1 one side produced most of the drawdown while the other was near flat. A small MT5 ledger can tag each order with a setup id by encoding it into the magic number at send time. After positions close, it aggregates by DEAL_POSITION_ID to avoid partial-close double counting, and reports per-setup wins/losses plus net P/L including swap and commission. Beyond raw win rate, the report adds a Wilson score lower bound and compares it to the breakeven rate implied by the reward ratio. This keeps early samples honest and prevents “trusted” labels based on a handful of trades. Key constraints: registration order becomes a data format, new setups must be appended, and stacked entries into o... 👉 Read | Signals | @mql5dev
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Backtests often flatten multiple entry conditions into one profit factor, which hides…
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