Zugg Software :: View topic - on the contrary..using decimals in v 6.16

Wanderer Joined: 21 Nov 2002 Posts: 85 Location: USA

i spoke with some people on my mud and we made a system to give us an RQE percentage using decimals (for zmud 6.16)

#CLASS {RQE}
#VAR rqerate {@perc( @rqesolved, @rqe)}
#VAR perc {%concat( %eval( %1*100/%2), ".", %mod( %1*1000000/%2, 10000), "%")}
#TRIGGER {You finished (%d) random quests, failed (%d) and abandoned (%d) of them.} {#VARIABLE rqesolved %1;#VARIABLE rqe %eval( %1+%2+%3);#SAY Your RQE Completion Rate is @rqerate}
#CLASS 0

For some reason you can't copy paste it in, and the values for 'perm' and 'rqerate' need to be manually typed in.

But it gives me the RQE percentage

You finished 1102 random quests, failed 57 and abandoned 44 of them.
Your RQE Completion Rate is 91.6043%

pretty darn well :)

So i guess it is possible to get some decimals going within version 6.16

Majere

GURU Joined: 23 Dec 2000 Posts: 4834 Location: USA

quote:

i spoke with some people on my mud and we made a system to give us an RQE percentage using decimals (for zmud 6.16)

#CLASS {RQE}
#VAR rqerate {@perc( @rqesolved, @rqe)}
#VAR perc {%concat( %eval( %1*100/%2), ".", %mod( %1*1000000/%2, 10000), "%")}
#TRIGGER {You finished (%d) random quests, failed (%d) and abandoned (%d) of them.} {#VARIABLE rqesolved %1;#VARIABLE rqe %eval( %1+%2+%3);#SAY Your RQE Completion Rate is @rqerate}
#CLASS 0

For some reason you can't copy paste it in, and the values for 'perm' and 'rqerate' need to be manually typed in.

But it gives me the RQE percentage

You finished 1102 random quests, failed 57 and abandoned 44 of them.
Your RQE Completion Rate is 91.6043%

pretty darn well :)

So i guess it is possible to get some decimals going within version 6.16

Majere

We never said you couldn't manually create floating-point numbers. All we said was that you cannot generate nor use them in mathematical/numeric functions.

li'l shmoe of Dragon's Gate MUD

Newbie Joined: 05 Dec 2002 Posts: 4 Location: USA

About my triggers:
@perc was screwed up a bit fix is
#VAR {%insert( ".", %eval( %1*100000/%2), 3)}
or just plug @perc(@v1, @v2) and bam you have a nice pretty print form of a decimal value. It's handy for those people who love percentages. Enjoy
-Chuckie