Trading View Tools Suite is a legitimate collection of widgets, templates, and scripts designed to help you build and display financial charts and data using TradingView widgets and official APIs. This repository does not promote or enable pirated software, cracks, or unauthorized access. It focuses on learning, local development, and compliant integrations with TradingView's official tools.
Embrace a calm, steady workflow. You’ll find practical scaffolds to embed charts, manage data, and automate small tasks for personal dashboards or educational projects. The content respects licensing terms and uses public or official data sources where applicable.
Images this repo may reference
- Dashboard visuals and example charts:
- Chart storyboards and UI layouts:
Table of contents
- What this project is
- Features
- Getting started
- Quick start: embedding TradingView widgets
- Configuring and extending
- Project structure
- Data and samples
- Scripts and automation
- Testing and quality
- Documentation and references
- Contributing
- Releases
- License
- Acknowledgments
- Support
What this project is
- A curated toolkit for working with TradingView widgets and data in compliant ways.
- A learning resource for developers who want to build dashboards that display professional charts without violating terms of service.
- A set of templates that demonstrate how to structure a project that uses TradingView components, sample data, and optional integrations with public APIs.
What this project is not
- It is not a guide to bypass licensing or obtain unauthorized access to paid software.
- It does not provide cracks, serial keys, or instructions for illegal downloads.
- It does not replace official TradingView licenses or subscriptions.
Features
- Easy-to-embed TradingView widgets (price charts, tickers, heatmaps) with sensible defaults.
- Lightweight templates for dashboards and data visualization.
- Clear guidelines for safe and compliant use of TradingView APIs and widgets.
- Sample configuration files to illustrate common setups.
- A playground environment for learning and experimentation.
Getting started Prerequisites
- Node.js (version 14+ recommended) or your preferred runtime for local tooling.
- Git for cloning repositories.
- A basic understanding of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
- Access to official TradingView widgets via their documented embedding methods.
Installation (local development)
- Clone the repository:
- Navigate to the project folder:
- cd Trading-View-Tools-Suite
- Install dependencies (if your setup includes Node tooling or build steps):
- npm install
- or yarn install
- Start a local development server (if included):
- npm run start
- Open your browser to the local address shown in the terminal (commonly http://localhost:3000)
Note on official releases
- For the latest official releases and updates, check the Releases tab on the repository page. If you’re looking for packaged assets or versioned examples, the Releases section is the right place to look.
Quick start: embedding TradingView widgets TradingView widgets can be embedded using their official script and a container element. This quick guide shows a safe pattern you can adapt.
- Include the widget script in your page head or just before the closing body tag:
- <script src="https://s3.tradingview.com/tv.js"></script>
- Create a container in your HTML where the chart will render:
- Initialize the widget with a simple configuration:
- var widget = new TradingView.widget({ container_id: "tradingview-chart", width: 980, height: 610, symbol: "NASDAQ:AAPL", interval: "D", theme: "Dark", style: "1", toolbar_bg: "#f1f3f6", locale: "en", disabled_features: ["use_localstorage_for_settings"], });
- Notes
- Use official data sources and ensure you comply with rate limits and terms of service.
- Adjust width, height, symbol, and interval to fit your dashboard layout.
- The widget configuration shown above is a starting point. You can extend it with additional options as documented by TradingView.
Configuring and extending
- Project-wide configuration
- config.json (example)
- { "defaultSymbol": "NASDAQ:AAPL", "defaultInterval": "D", "theme": "Dark", "layout": "grid", "refreshIntervalSeconds": 60 }
- config.json (example)
- Extending with tiny helpers
- Small utility scripts to format dates, fetch synthetic data, or adapt widget options for different screen sizes.
- Theming and styling
- Use CSS variables to harmonize widget colors with your dashboard.
- For dark mode, set the TradingView theme to Dark and ensure contrast is accessible.
- Data sources
- Prefer official or public APIs with documented terms of use.
- When using sample data, ensure it’s clearly labeled as synthetic or example data.
Project structure
- /docs
- Guides, tutorials, and API references.
- /examples
- Minimal runnable examples showing common widget configurations.
- /src
- Core JavaScript modules for initializing and composing widgets.
- Utilities for responsive layouts and event handling.
- /assets
- Images, icons, and design assets used by the README and demos.
- /tests
- Unit tests and integration tests for the helper utilities.
Data and samples
- The repository includes sample dashboards and mock configurations to illustrate how to assemble a polished trading view display.
- You can replace sample data with real data from compliant sources, ensuring you respect licensing and data usage terms.
Scripts and automation
- build: Bundles assets and prepares a static distribution for demo pages.
- test: Runs unit tests for utility functions and widget wrappers.
- lint: Checks code style consistency.
- start: Launches a local development server for interactive exploration.
- docs: Generates or compiles documentation for easy reference.
Testing and quality
- Unit tests cover basic utilities and widget configuration handlers.
- End-to-end tests validate simple UI flows in a headless environment where possible.
- Accessibility checks ensure charts remain readable and navigable.
Documentation and references
- README.md provides quick setup and usage instructions.
- /docs contains deeper API references, widget options, and integration patterns.
- Official TradingView documentation is your primary resource for widget capabilities, API limits, and licensing terms.
Contributing
- We welcome contributions that improve compliance, accessibility, and usability.
- Before contributing, please open an issue to discuss the plan.
- Follow these steps:
- Fork the repository.
- Create a feature branch (git checkout -b feature/your-feature).
- Implement the feature with clean, well-documented code.
- Write tests where applicable.
- Submit a pull request with a clear description of the change.
- Code style: aim for clarity and maintainability. Prefer simple, direct code and avoid unnecessary complexity.
Releases
- The Releases section on GitHub contains versioned changes, asset bundles, and release notes.
- For stable builds, rely on the official releases page and ensure you test the bundle in your environment before using it in production dashboards.
License
- MIT License
- This project is open source and aims to stay compliant with licensing terms for all tools and datasets used within it.
Acknowledgments
- Thanks to the open-source community for charting libraries, UI components, and utilities that make data visualization accessible.
- Credit to educators and practitioners who share best practices for using trading data responsibly.
Support
- Open issues for feature requests, bug reports, or questions.
- For urgent matters, tag the appropriate maintainers in your issue comments.
Notes for maintainers
- Keep dependencies up to date with the latest security patches.
- Document any breaking changes in the release notes.
- Ensure all user-facing pages remain accessible and responsive across devices.
Usage ethics and compliance
- This project embraces responsible usage of financial data and adheres to terms of service for any external services.
- Do not publish or promote cracked software, serial keys, or any method that bypasses licensing.
Gallery
- A few representative visuals showing how a compliant TradingView widget can be integrated into a dashboard, including layouts for desktop and mobile.
Troubleshooting
- If widgets fail to render, check that the script tag loads correctly and that the container element exists in the DOM.
- Verify network access to TradingView resources and ensure there are no conflicting CSS rules that hide the widget container.
- Review the browser console for errors and consult the docs for the exact widget options.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a paid TradingView license to use widgets on a personal dashboard?
- Not for basic embedding, but paid licenses may offer extended features and data access. Always review the latest official terms.
- Can I use real-time data in a personal project?
- Validate data sources and licensing terms. Use official data feeds and comply with rate limits.
- How do I customize the chart appearance?
- Use the widget options to set theme, color, and layout. Consult official docs for advanced customization.
Inline snippets and quick references
- Embedding a widget is straightforward with the given script and a container.
- For more complex dashboards, combine multiple widget instances in a responsive grid layout and manage state with lightweight JavaScript utilities.
Advanced topics
- Data fusion: combining TradingView widgets with other compliant data feeds to create richer dashboards.
- Performance: lazy-load widgets as they come into view to improve initial load times.
- Accessibility: ensure contrast and keyboard navigation work well with charts.
This README outlines a legitimate approach to using TradingView tools within a compliant, educational, or personal-project context. It emphasizes responsible usage, clear documentation, and practical examples that help developers build useful dashboards without compromising licensing terms or data policies.
