The gate's NormalUpperTail was a hand-rolled Abramowitz & Stegun 26.2.17
approximation. Its own comment gave the reason - "drags a chain of headers
behind it" - and that turned out to be one file: Math\Stat\Normal.mqh
includes only Math.mqh, which includes nothing. Swapped for Cody's rational
approximation in the library (~18 significant digits vs |error| < 7.5e-8).
No past verdict changes: at the z the gate operates on, the difference is
orders of magnitude below DEPLOY_FAMILY_WISE_ALPHA.
Adopting it needed the four bare macros in AI\Network.mqh gone first.
"#define b1 AdamBeta1" collides with an identifier in Math.mqh, so the
include would have macro-expanded the library's own local and failed to
compile - the same landmine that made the original author rename the
approximation's coefficients to ntB1..ntB5 rather than use the reference's
b1..b5. lr, b2 and momentum are the same class of hazard: single-token
global macros in a 52k-line codebase. All four now resolve to the input
names they always aliased, which is a pure textual identity - verified zero
bare occurrences remain.
Also:
- SelectionSort over the buffered signals was O(n^2) with an O(n^2) count of
StructToTime calls, because the comparison rebuilt both datetimes from the
six int date fields every time. Now materialises the keys once and does an
insertion sort; ArraySort cannot permute a struct array. IsEarlier goes
with it, MakeDateTime becomes SignalTime.
- Seven FileOpen sites lacked FILE_SHARE_READ|FILE_SHARE_WRITE, including
AtomicWriteBegin, which stages every model save. All 43 sites now carry
them - an exclusive open fails outright when another process holds the
path, which here has meant a silently skipped save.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Moves CLayer neuron construction to AI/Impl/Layer.mqh to keep Network.mqh clean
- Unifies four previously duplicated architecture initialisation blocks (MLP/CONV/LSTM/HYBRID) into a single shared function
- Eliminates risk of behavioural drift where one architecture missed a setter, causing mismatched feature sets or targets
