Can anyone give me any ideas about the paint or non- repaint indicators?

<p id="isPasted">Repainting means that the indicator is updating its display, changing what has already been on the chart. There are two major types of repainting:</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Repainting the latest candle</strong></p><p>Nearly all technical indicators constantly update the current candle value with each new tick. It is a totally normal behavior. The Close price of the current candle changes for as long as the candle is forming, so if the indicator is based on Close prices (which is often a default applied price type), the indicator's value at the current bar will change too. This isn't bad and many traders wouldn't even call this repainting. To mitigate the results of such repainting, traders should wait for the candle to close and a new one to open before taking any consideration of the indicator's value. However, if you set the indicator price type to Open, this ceases to be a problem at all.&nbsp;</p><p id="isPasted"><strong>Repainting past candles</strong></p><p>Some indicators are changing their signals on past candles. It means that the indicator's code is looking at the future candles to paint the display for the past bars. Of course, a trader cannot rely on such an indicator in live trading as it won't be seeing future candles when attached to a chart. This is a bad kind of repainting.&nbsp;</p>