Dynamic Square of Nine - Measured Swings: [Blueprint_So9]

📐 Dynamic Square of Nine — Measured Swings [Blueprint_So9]

This indicator puts the D in Dynamic Square of Nine.

This tool is not just a static Dynamic Square of Nine drawn from a single pivot point. Instead, it employs a dynamic Square of Nine rotational framework that applies to each segment of a user-defined Zigzag pattern. This approach transforms every swing into a measurable arc of angular movement around the Square of Nine.

One of Gann’s fundamental techniques was to measure movements from high to high, low to low, high to low, or low to high. With this indicator, you can now measure these movements and observe the degrees to which the market may be favoring.

Inspired by a straightforward yet powerful concept from Patrick Mikula’s work, this tool integrates rotational price theory into real-time structure, turning each leg of the analysis into an opportunity to identify harmonic behavior.


🔧 How It Works

You begin by selecting a significant high or low pivot—your anchor point. From there, the indicator applies a user-adjustable Zigzag to segment price swings.

Each leg is then measured using Square of Nine calculations, progressing or regressing around the wheel. Default values include 45°, 90°, 135°… up to 360°, but users can input custom degrees — including negatives like −22.5° or −360°, and extended values such as 720° — allowing for flexible, rotational analysis.

The Square of Nine levels for the final leg are dynamically extended and updated on the price axis as new pivots form, with support for alerts.

🎨 Visual & Functional Features

🔺 Color-coded swings: Red for down, green for up — matches label colors, fully customizable

🌀 Up to 8 rotational Square of Nine levels per leg — supports both progression and regression

🏷️ Swing labels — show price, degree, or both (user-selectable)

📍 Extended Square of Nine projections — with optional alerts for each level

🧩 Scaling controls — adjust Square of Nine fit to your instrument and timeframe



📈 Why It Matters

By measuring from a key pivot, whether low to low, high to low, low to high, or high to high—you can uncover harmonic repetitions of Square of Nine degrees.

Once you determine which degrees the market is responding to, they can become useful inputs in your broader forecasting framework.


Attribution

This script uses the Zigzag library by DevLucem (DevLucem/ZigLib/1), licensed under the Mozilla Public License 2.0.
The library is used as-is, without modification.

All Square of Nine logic, projections and elements are original to this script.