@buster.gaylord
To compute Fibonacci extensions in Ruby, you can write a simple function that generates the Fibonacci sequence up to a certain number of terms and then calculates the Fibonacci extensions based on those numbers. Here's a step-by-step guide to writing a Ruby program to compute Fibonacci extensions:
Step 1: Define a function to generate the Fibonacci sequence
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def fibonacci(n) fib = [0, 1] (2..n).each do |i| fib[i] = fib[i - 1] + fib[i - 2] end return fib end |
Step 2: Define a function to calculate Fibonacci extensions
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def fibonacci_extensions(n) fib = fibonacci(n) retracement_levels = [] extension_levels = [] # Calculate retracement levels retracement_levels << fib[n] retracement_levels << fib[n] - ((fib[n] - fib[n-1]) * 0.236) retracement_levels << fib[n] - ((fib[n] - fib[n-1]) * 0.382) retracement_levels << fib[n] - ((fib[n] - fib[n-1]) * 0.618) # Calculate extension levels extension_levels << fib[n] + ((fib[n] - fib[n-1]) * 2) extension_levels << fib[n] + ((fib[n] - fib[n-1]) * 3) extension_levels << fib[n] + ((fib[n] - fib[n-1]) * 4) return retracement_levels, extension_levels end |
Step 3: Test the function with a sample input
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n = 10 retracement_levels, extension_levels = fibonacci_extensions(n) puts "Retracement levels: #{retracement_levels}" puts "Extension levels: #{extension_levels}" |
This code will calculate the Fibonacci extensions for the Fibonacci sequence up to the 10th term. You can modify the value of 'n' to calculate extensions for a different number of terms.