Why does it have strange squiggly lines all over it? My version is white noise being diluted over and over, yet yours is entirely different. Can you please explain why this is? I would download it and check the source code, but unfortunately i am unable to.
Replying to:
RNGesusWhy does it have strange squiggly lines all over it? My version is white noise being diluted over and over, yet yours is entirely different. Can you please explain why this is? I would download it and check the source code, but unfortunately i am unable to.
OH yes right, that is because the noise gives you negative and positive values, instead of adding the value so it's all positive, I used absolute value because I thought it looked cooler. But it doesn't really matter how the program is visualized.
Minecraft SB when?
please don't kill me lumage
Replying to:
12Me21A better way to load the data would be using
COPY Array[
,Start]
,@Label,Length
DIM _P%[512]
COPY _P%,@_NOISEDATA,256
COPY _P%,256,@_NOISEDATA,256
You should also use integer variables wherever you can.
Well I mean, that code only gets ran a single time, it'll speed it up an unnoticeable amount on startup, but it's much cleaner code so thank you
Replying to:12Me21A better way to load the data would be using
COPY Array[
,Start]
,@Label,Length
DIM _P%[512]
COPY _P%,@_NOISEDATA,256
COPY _P%,256,@_NOISEDATA,256
You should also use integer variables wherever you can.
I wish there was a way to generate these values instead of using DATA.
seems like just calling RND(256) 256 times would be just as good.
Minecraft would look like you're living in a sponge.
Replying to:RNGesusWhy does it have strange squiggly lines all over it? My version is white noise being diluted over and over, yet yours is entirely different. Can you please explain why this is? I would download it and check the source code, but unfortunately i am unable to.
Oh, that's interesting. Well, two differnt styles leads to two differnt options for randomly generating things. Great job!
Replying to:12Me21A better way to load the data would be using
COPY Array[
,Start]
,@Label,Length
DIM _P%[512]
COPY _P%,@_NOISEDATA,256
COPY _P%,256,@_NOISEDATA,256
You should also use integer variables wherever you can.
^
i did that, i wanted different sponges
Can this produce 1 dimentional noise?
consistently only change one value if you want one-dimensional noise.
ex. keep y and z the same value and only use the x value to read from the space.
I tired doing that and it didn't work, could you show an example?
Yeah when I get the time I'll upload a better example code to show 1D, 2D, and 3D noise
It's pretty easy to do, you call NOISE(X/10,10,10)
Y and Z are constant numbers, X/10 can be X/anything, higher number = more spread out noise
Replying to:
SimeonYeah when I get the time I'll upload a better example code to show 1D, 2D, and 3D noise
It's pretty easy to do, you call NOISE(X/10,10,10)
Y and Z are constant numbers, X/10 can be X/anything, higher number = more spread out noise
Download the new key, it has example programs to show how it works.
And the NOISE_TERRAIN example generates images exactly like the ones in that link.
And the NOISE_1D_TEST2 example generates images like that with infinite scrolling left and right.
And ISLAND_XPLORER example generates 2D images like that with infinite scroll up, down, left, and right.
Now NOISE(X,Y,Z) generates a value between 0 and 1, instead of -1 and 1. So it's easier to implement.
Replying to:SimeonYeah when I get the time I'll upload a better example code to show 1D, 2D, and 3D noise
It's pretty easy to do, you call NOISE(X/10,10,10)
Y and Z are constant numbers, X/10 can be X/anything, higher number = more spread out noise
Ahh child you knew exactly what I wanted! Thank you!
Someone tell Perlin to quite down. He’s too noisy.
I think he's going through a phase.
