Rising

Signals · Comparison

True when the series strictly rose on each of the last N bars.

Rising fires when a series has gone strictly up on each of the last N bars in a row — a clean "this line is consistently climbing" confirmation. Instead of reacting to a single up-tick, it waits for a run of higher values, filtering out one-bar noise before it calls something an uptrend.

How it works

Each bar it checks that the input increased on every one of the previous length bar-to-bar steps (each value strictly greater than the one before). Only then is the signal True; a single flat or down step breaks the run and returns False. It can't fire until at least length prior bars exist. Lookahead-free.

When to use it

Use it as a momentum or slope confirmation: require an indicator to be Rising for a few bars before trusting a breakout, or gate an entry so it only fires while your signal line is genuinely trending up. It's the discrete, thresholds-free cousin of Rolling Slope — good when you want a simple yes/no on "is this climbing."

Example

Confirmed momentum long: wire an EMA into Rising (length = 3), And it with your entry trigger, and feed that into the Tester — longs only fire when the EMA has risen three bars straight.

Tips & gotchas

• Strict — a flat bar (equal values) breaks the run, it doesn't extend it.
• Longer length = stronger confirmation but more lag and fewer signals.
• Pair with Falling for the down-side; use Rolling Slope if you want the rate, not just the yes/no.

Related blocks

• Falling
• Rolling Slope
• CrossesAbove

Inputs

Socket	Type	What to wire in
In	series / bars	Series to test. BARS uses close.

Outputs

Output	Type	Plots as	Description
Rising	signal	Signal arrows	Strictly increasing over N bars.

Parameters

Parameter	Type	Default	What it does
Length (bars)	number · 1–500	3	Number of consecutive bars to test.

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Reference auto-generated from the block catalog · category Signals.