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    • B Offline
      borg.stef
      last edited by

      yes that's ok because i mistyped here..but still not working. Can decimal points be used in elsif?

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      • TIGT Offline
        TIG Moderator
        last edited by

        You can test if x==0.678 BUT your code [probably] never returns a decimal value ?????

        What is 'a' ? An array ??
        What is 'counter' - a float or an integer ?
        If it's an integer you'll never get a decimal result as the answer is always an integer ?
        Assuming counter is an integer as 0,1,2,3,4 etc
        if 'counter' is 4 then counter % 4 is 0
        But
        if 'counter' is 0 then counter % 4 is 0
        if 'counter' is 1 then counter % 4 is 1
        if 'counter' is 2 then counter % 4 is 1
        if 'counter' is 3 then counter % 4 is 3
        You will never get a decimal value like 0.5 unless counter ends with 0.5 !
        So you can't rely on this as you get the same % answer for 0,4,8,12 etc - unless that is acceptable in your coding ??
        To test these things simple type into the Ruby Console 0%4 and get 0, 4%4 and get 0 etc etc.., without making a complex test that does NOT give the results you 'assumed'...

        TIG

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        • Dan RathbunD Offline
          Dan Rathbun
          last edited by

          @borg.stef said:

          Can the following be written in ruby? because it does not seem to work correctly

          Try this:

          if counter % 4.0 == 0.0
          	machine = "#{a[counter]}"  	
          elsif counter % 4.0 == 0.25
          	x = a[counter].to_f
          elsif counter % 4.0 == 0.5
          	y = a[counter].to_f
          elsif counter % 4.0 == 0.75
          	rot = a[counter].to_i
          end
          

          Or this:

          if counter / 4.0 == 0.0
          	machine = "#{a[counter]}"  	
          elsif counter / 4.0 == 0.25
          	x = a[counter].to_f
          elsif counter / 4.0 == 0.5
          	y = a[counter].to_f
          elsif counter / 4.0 == 0.75
          	rot = a[counter].to_i
          end
          

          You need to use a Float as the divisor to get a Float result.

          I'm not here much anymore.

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          • B Offline
            borg.stef
            last edited by

            a = []
            	counter = 0
            	file = File.new("trial.txt", "r")
            	while (line = file.gets)
            		a[counter] = line
            
            		if counter % 4 == 0     # lines 0 , 4, 8 etc
            			machine = "#{a[counter]}" 
            		elsif counter % 4 == 0.25      # lines 1, 5, 9 etc
            			x = a[counter].to_f    
            		elsif counter % 4 == 0.5    # lines 2, 6, 10 etc
                  			y = a[counter].to_f    
            		elsif counter % 4 == 0.75     # lines 3, 7, 11 etc
            			rot = a[counter].to_i
            end
            end
            
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            • Dan RathbunD Offline
              Dan Rathbun
              last edited by

              This should work:

              a = []
              counter = 0
              file = File.new("trial.txt", "r")
              while (line = file.gets)
              	a[counter] = line
              
              	if counter % 4 == 0.0     # lines 0 , 4, 8 etc
              		machine = "#{a[counter]}" 
              	elsif counter % 4 == 1.0      # lines 1, 5, 9 etc
              		x = a[counter].to_f    
              	elsif counter % 4 == 2.0    # lines 2, 6, 10 etc
                    		y = a[counter].to_f    
              	elsif counter % 4 == 3.0     # lines 3, 7, 11 etc
              		rot = a[counter].to_i
              	end
              end
              

              I'm not here much anymore.

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              • TIGT Offline
                TIG Moderator
                last edited by

                You haven't understood what I said several posts back
                elsif counter % 4 == 0.25 # lines 1, 5, 9 etc
                will never return true as it returns '1' NOT '0.25'... to test this simply type 1%4 or 5%4 in the Ruby Console and you'll get '1' NOT '0.25' !
                Also note how 1/4 will return 0 because dividing an integer by an integer gives an integer [and 5/4 gives 1 !]... BUT 1/4.0 gives 0.25 as you have divided an integer by a float and you get a float.
                SO your test is elsif counter % 4 == 1 # lines 1, 5, 9 etc ๐Ÿ˜’

                TIG

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                • B Offline
                  borg.stef
                  last edited by

                  hmmm this worked now...but I didn't understand why you did 1% 4 = 1.0 etc?

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                  • Dan RathbunD Offline
                    Dan Rathbun
                    last edited by

                    You may wish to use the 3rd line as:
                    file = IO.readlines("trial.txt")

                    .. then change the while loop to an array each iterator:
                    ` file.each_with_index do |line,counter|

                    code

                    end`

                    I'm not here much anymore.

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                    • Dan RathbunD Offline
                      Dan Rathbun
                      last edited by

                      @borg.stef said:

                      hmmm this worked now...but I didn't understand why you did 1% 4 = 1.0 etc?

                      Because I did what TIG said, I tested it at the console, and saw it returned 1,2,3, ...

                      I'm not here much anymore.

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                      • B Offline
                        borg.stef
                        last edited by

                        ok sorry TIG i saw your post now ๐Ÿ˜ณ

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                        • Dan RathbunD Offline
                          Dan Rathbun
                          last edited by

                          @dan rathbun said:

                          You may wish to use the 3rd line as:
                          file = IO.readlines("trial.txt")

                          .. then change the while loop to an array each iterator:
                          ` file.each_with_index do |line,counter|

                          code

                          end`

                          If you do this, you do not need a = [], because the var file is the array ( IO.readlines returns an array of textlines.)

                          I'm not here much anymore.

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                          • B Offline
                            borg.stef
                            last edited by

                            ok thanks both!!

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                            • C Offline
                              Cleverbeans
                              last edited by

                              From the looks of your code you're interested specifically in blocks of four lines, in which case you may gain some mileage out of the array.slice method by doing the following.

                              
                              for i in 0..a.length/4 #there are i blocks of four lines
                                  machine,x,y,rot = a.slice(i*4,4)
                                  #more code
                              end
                              
                              
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