If you have a combination of Master and Slave1 strategies working in the MoonBot terminal via triggers, while the Master strategy is an emulator for detecting volatile coins, and the Slave1 strategy already places orders with a real balance, then in the terminal report you can see how many times the Master strategy has worked and how many detections it has given, in order to compare these data with real closed transactions from the Slave1 strategy, it is necessary to organize a quick purchase and sale of coins with an emulator order at the time of detection. This simulated transaction will show all the detections from the Master Strategy in the Closed transactions report.
Moreover, this can be done using the Master emulator strategy itself, that is, so that when detected, it not only gives a trigger key to launch a real Slave1 strategy, but also quickly buys a coin and immediately sells it, leaving a record of the transaction in the report.
If it is impractical to use the emulated Master strategy to buy and sell coins, then after detecting the Master strategy, you can use the key to launch not only the real Slave1 strategy, but also the second emulated Slave2 strategy (EMA), which will buy and quickly sell the coin with a record of this event in the report.
Then, by comparing the number of transactions in the report, or from bundles of strategies Master and Slave1, or strategies Slave and Slave2, you can analyze the data. For example, if there are a lot of detectors from Master, but few real transactions from Slave1, then you need to review the settings of the Master and Slave1 strategies in order to better work out joint algorithms and increase the conversion of detectors and transactions.
