01-20-2010 07:35 AM
01-20-2010 07:49 AM
I just tried the code and get 1-5.
I dont know where the error could be sorry.
01-20-2010 09:09 AM
aeastet wrote:
Funny when I run this code it give me 1-6.
This post makes absolutely no sense unless you tell us which, of all the many versions above, you mean by "this code". 😄
(It certainly cannot be mine, unless you don't copy it right and e.g. confuse "round to -inf" with "round to nearest", for example.).
Why don't you attach the code that does not work so we can have a look. 😉
01-20-2010 09:28 AM
altenbach wrote:
This post makes absolutely no sense unless you tell us which, of all the
many versions above, you mean by "this code".
(It certainly cannot be mine, unless you don't copy it right and e.g. confuse "round to -inf" with "round to nearest", for example.).
Why don't you attach the code that does not work so we can have a look.
You are correct I did get the round to mixed up. Sorry.
01-20-2010 09:29 AM - edited 01-20-2010 09:34 AM
01-20-2010 09:30 AM - edited 01-20-2010 09:34 AM
01-21-2010 07:12 AM
I know that this is totally uncalled for, but:
MU-MU-MU-MULTIPOST!!! 😄
01-21-2010 07:15 AM
09-09-2011 03:24 PM
Here is my random 1..5 using Round Toward +Infinity. does not need +1
Another thing i wanted to add to this thread is random gives you a number between 0 and 1. You dont get 0 or 1 back from the random number. you may get .9999 or 0.00001 but not 1 or 0. A previous post said you dont get 1 which is half true.
09-09-2011 04:29 PM
almighty wrote:
Another thing i wanted to add to this thread is random gives you a number between 0 and 1. You dont get 0 or 1 back from the random number. you may get .9999 or 0.00001 but not 1 or 0. A previous post said you dont get 1 which is half true.
Let's be clear here: 0 is possible; very, very unlikely; but possible. 1 is not possible. By your standard you don't get 0.5 (or any specific value you choose like 0).
While I am here, this is my generic random integer generator [Start..Stop].