Python in Scripting, live order tools, and builds for all three platforms

What you can do now that you could not before.

• Python is now available in Scripting, alongside JavaScript. Pick it from the language switch and the engine installs itself once — about 16.4 MB, downloaded from senzoukria.com, then it starts on its own every time after that. Your Python runs in the same sandbox as your JavaScript: no network, no file access, no broker API. NumPy is included. Five of the starter templates ship in Python as well as JavaScript. Strategies stay JavaScript — the strategy runner has never left it, and a Python strategy would be accepted and then stay silent, so the language switch does not offer it there.

• The trading tools are now live on the chart. A full order ticket and a quick-trade bar work against a connected broker account, orders appear as lines you can drag to move a stop or a target, and a connection picker lets you choose which account you are acting on. A broker account panel shows positions, working orders and P&L.

• Your stop and target now follow the size of your position.

  Going from 1 contract to 3 used to leave a stop covering one — two contracts naked, with a red line on the chart that looked exactly like protection. Going from 3 down to 2 was worse: a stop for 3 on a position of 2 does not flatten you, it reverses you. Both directions are now adjusted automatically, and the adjustment is announced in the order note rather than done quietly.

• Dragging a stop or a target adjusts it instead of creating a second order. Dragging is for adjusting protection, and now only does that.

• Brackets gained client-side OCO linking — when one side fills, the other is cancelled.

• Orphan protection cleanup

  a stop or target left behind by a position that no longer exists is now cancelled instead of sitting in the book.

• Fill sounds, so you know an order filled without watching the panel.

• Copy trading between connected accounts.

• The Chart assistant now formats its answers — bold, lists, code — instead of showing raw markdown asterisks. More importantly, it can now act: ask for a dark theme, a colour change, or an indicator, and it prepares the exact settings and offers a button that applies them. Nothing is applied without your click. It will not place orders and will not give financial advice; both are refusals it states plainly.

• The menu icons were redrawn on a single system — one stroke weight, no fills, consistent optical margins. Footprint and GEX previously carried the same histogram, which made the icon useless for aiming at the right entry.

• Note on order routing

  This version's distributed binary can place orders on a connected broker account. Earlier versions shipped without that capability at all — the code was excluded from the build. If you trade a funded or evaluation account, check your firm's rules on third-party order entry before enabling it; the connection screens carry the same reminder.

The symptom, written the way you saw it on screen.

• Fixed a crash at startup in the Big Trades bubbles: a timestamp subtraction underflowed on the very first tick.

• Fixed development builds pointing at the production billing and API endpoints. Two separate fallbacks disagreed depending on which module read the setting; there is now one.

• Fixed the Scripting assistant's Python engine reporting "boucle infinie ?" — a message that blamed your script — when the engine itself had not finished starting. A blocked start now names the stage it stopped at and what the engine reported.

• Fixed the Chart assistant leaving no button and no explanation when it described settings in prose rather than in its structured format. The settings it names are now read out of the prose, validated against the real registry, and anything it invents is dropped.

Speed, ergonomics — what would surprise you if you knew the previous version.

• Windows

  MSI and installer.

• macOS

  universal .dmg. Unsigned beta: macOS will warn on first open.

• Linux

  AppImage and .deb. Beta, not yet validated on a clean install.