in python ... you would need to change input ... pd.read_csv('youfile.csv')
import pandas as pd
import Quandl
es=Quandl.get('OFDP/FUTURE_ES1')
es.corr()
that's 2 more than I have. What can you do if you cannot program in trading? You can work in back office, sales, execute orders, "business development"
program or be programmed :D
For retail I wouldn't even worry about this. Just have the number of you broker so you can cancel over the phone if necessary. Focus on strategies , research
this is very simple and will get you productive but as I said before 99% give up within a couple weeks.
http://www.openbookproject.net/thinkcs/python/english2e/
something like this. but you dont need it to start; you can just do it all single threaded and use callbacks
class Producer()
Producer(queue)
this.queue=queue
void produce(msg)
this.queue.put(msg)
class Consumer()
Consumer(queue)...
its really the crowd you want to target and how much you value your time. Some people (most retail investors) are very cheap so custom work would not be worth it... but a generic newsletter with nice graphs and tables seem to work. Those using TT or CQG are only slightly less cheap but both...
not sure how R interp works but doesnt it bring back a function that you can pass args to to get an interpolated value? so you could create your own points
Python:
simple syntax and is a programming language; not only numerical crunching
R:
tons on packages. it lets me pretend to be a statistician
Matlab:
I used it in college and recently now at work. There's a nice gui but it doesn't appear to have changed. OO is still the same. And do I...
I thought it was you who was religiously devoted to C. I just pointed out that its the wrong tool for the "common tasks" you described in your first post. However, I do think C has its place for other things.