| Author | Comment |
thunderflea
Marine
Posted: 16 Nov 2009
14:06 GMT
Total Posts: 15 | how would i make this shorter?
repeat K=105
getkey->k
if k=25:d+1->d <--------------
if k=25:p-1->P <--------------+
End |
|
how would i shorten this part |
to make it into 1 phrase. |
haveacalc
Guardian
Posted: 17 Nov 2009
08:41 GMT
Total Posts: 1111 | Repeat K=105
getKey→K
If Ans=25:Then
D+1→D
P-1→P
End
End
---
-quoted directly from most movies that don't exist (and some that do). |
Vectris
Ultralisk
Posted: 17 Nov 2009
15:41 GMT
Total Posts: 375 | You could also do it without using an explicit If statement like this.
Repeat K=105
getKey→K
D+(Ans=25)→D
P-(Ans=25)→P
End
haveacalc's is probably faster though as it only evaluates the variable Ans once whereas in this shorter but slower code it has to check the value twice. |
darksideprogramming
Guardian
Posted: 11 Dec 2009
00:41 GMT
Total Posts: 1005 | Pretty sure Vectris' method wouldn't work since the second Ans would be equal to D. |
Vectris
Ultralisk
Posted: 19 Dec 2009
19:08 GMT
Total Posts: 375 | I think your right, I don't work much with ans so I'd have to test which I'm to lazy to do right now. But looking back on this why is Ans even used? Why not just use K, or maybe I'm forgetting something cus this was a while ago.
Repeat K=105
getKey→K
D+(K=25)→D
P-(K=25)→P
End |
haveacalc
Guardian
Posted: 19 Dec 2009
23:26 GMT
Total Posts: 1111 | Ans is generally substituted where applicable because the interpreter registers that token with greater efficiency than it does letter variables. The example that you provided is redundant in that it tests a condition twice.
---
-quoted directly from most movies that don't exist (and some that do). |
