Difference between revisions of "Inc/dec"

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Line 6: Line 6:
 
50 inc
 
50 inc
  
adds 1 to 50. When more are used simultaneously the effects are cumulative.
+
adds 1 to *50. When more are used simultaneously the effects are cumulative.
  
 
For Example:  
 
For Example:  
  
50 inc
+
50 dec<br>
50 inc
+
50 dec<br>
50 inc
+
50 dec<br>
  
Adds 3 to 50.
+
Subtracts 3 from *50.
 
One of the more popular uses of this is for birth tie removal.
 
One of the more popular uses of this is for birth tie removal.
  
<nowiki>
+
cond<br>
cond
+
start<br>
start
+
.tie *.robage 1000 mult add inc<br>
.tie *.robage 1000 mult add inc
+
.deltie *.robage 1 sub 1000 mult add inc<br>
.deltie *.robage 1 sub 1000 mult add inc
+
stop<br>
stop
+
 
</nowiki>
 
 
It has also been used effectivly as an inter-gene signal and method to "freeze" values.
 
It has also been used effectivly as an inter-gene signal and method to "freeze" values.
  
Not all locations can be handled with them, memlocs 1-8(more?) can not be inc/dec. This is to ensure that the bots are required to expend some energy.  
+
Not all locations can be handled with them, memlocs 1-8(more?) can not be inc/dec. This is to ensure that the bots are required to expend some energy. (Note: being changed in new version)
  
 
'''Value freezing using inc/dec'''
 
'''Value freezing using inc/dec'''
Line 32: Line 31:
 
This technique allows you to "freeze" values or to raise/lower a number to a value and then keep it there. This is best used for when you need a value at a constant number, but without the cost of continously storing it.  
 
This technique allows you to "freeze" values or to raise/lower a number to a value and then keep it there. This is best used for when you need a value at a constant number, but without the cost of continously storing it.  
  
<nowiki>
+
' Basic method to demonstrate freezing<br>
' Basic method to demonstrate freezing
+
' Will keep .tieloc at -1 permanently<br>
' Will keep .tieloc at -1 permanently
+
cond<br>
cond
+
start<br>
start
+
.tieloc *.tieloc dup div mult inc<br>
.tieloc *.tieloc dup div mult inc
+
.tieloc dec<br>
.tieloc dec
+
stop' More complex method demonstrates freezing<br>
stop' More complex method demonstrates freezing
+
' at a value with .ploc=7<br>
' at a value with .ploc=7
+
cond<br>
cond
+
start<br>
start
+
' When *.ploc = 7 dec by 1<br>
' When *.ploc = 7 dec by 1
+
.ploc *.ploc 7 sub 1000 mult add dec<br>
.ploc *.ploc 7 sub 1000 mult add dec
+
.ploc inc<br>
.ploc inc
+
stop<br>
stop
 
</nowiki>
 

Revision as of 20:35, 17 September 2005

Increase/Decrease These operators, inc(increase) and dec(decrease), are some of the most useful but are infrequently used. They work by either decreasing or increasing a memory location by 1.

For example:

50 inc

adds 1 to *50. When more are used simultaneously the effects are cumulative.

For Example:

50 dec
50 dec
50 dec

Subtracts 3 from *50. One of the more popular uses of this is for birth tie removal.

cond
start
.tie *.robage 1000 mult add inc
.deltie *.robage 1 sub 1000 mult add inc
stop

It has also been used effectivly as an inter-gene signal and method to "freeze" values.

Not all locations can be handled with them, memlocs 1-8(more?) can not be inc/dec. This is to ensure that the bots are required to expend some energy. (Note: being changed in new version)

Value freezing using inc/dec

This technique allows you to "freeze" values or to raise/lower a number to a value and then keep it there. This is best used for when you need a value at a constant number, but without the cost of continously storing it.

' Basic method to demonstrate freezing
' Will keep .tieloc at -1 permanently
cond
start
.tieloc *.tieloc dup div mult inc
.tieloc dec
stop' More complex method demonstrates freezing
' at a value with .ploc=7
cond
start
' When *.ploc = 7 dec by 1
.ploc *.ploc 7 sub 1000 mult add dec
.ploc inc
stop