c++ giant number loop ~ help

[highspider]

Im trying to loop through till all r values equal 4 or found.

NOTE the infinite loop - don't worry about the found part that will come later
I need all the int r's for something else.

Note i tried to push r and i into ri meaning r44 r43 r42 r41 ect




int r00 = 0, r01 = 0, r02 = 0, r03 = 0, r04 = 0;
int r10 = 0, r11 = 0, r12 = 0, r13 = 0, r14 = 0;
int r20 = 0, r21 = 0, r22 = 0, r23 = 0, r24 = 0;
int r30 = 0, r31 = 0, r32 = 0, r33 = 0, r34 = 0;
int r40 = 0, r41 = 0, r42 = 0, r43 = 0, r44 = 0;

while ( found = false)
{
for (int i = 44; i > 0; i--;)
if (ri > 4){
r(i + 1)++;
ri = 0;
}
}
what im trying to do is this in a shorter way


while ( found == false || r44 < 5)
{
if (r00 > 4) { r00=0; r01++; }
if (r01 > 4) { r01=0; r02++; }
if (r02 > 4) { r02=0; r03++; }
if (r03 > 4) { r03=0; r04++; }
if (r04 > 4) { r04=0; r10++; }

if (r10 > 4) { r10=0; r11++; }
if (r11 > 4) { r11=0; r12++; }
if (r12 > 4) { r12=0; r13++; }
if (r13 > 4) { r13=0; r14++; }
if (r14 > 4) { r14=0; r20++; }

if (r20 > 4) { r20=0; r21++; }
if (r21 > 4) { r21=0; r22++; }
if (r22 > 4) { r22=0; r23++; }
if (r23 > 4) { r23=0; r24++; }
if (r24 > 4) { r24=0; r30++; }

if (r30 > 4) { r30=0; r31++; }
if (r31 > 4) { r31=0; r32++; }
if (r32 > 4) { r32=0; r33++; }
if (r33 > 4) { r33=0; r34++; }
if (r34 > 4) { r34=0; r40++; }

if (r40 > 4) { r40=0; r41++; }
if (r41 > 4) { r41=0; r42++; }
if (r42 > 4) { r42=0; r43++; }
if (r43 > 4) { r43=0; r44++; }

Streets[0][0][0] = r44;
Streets[0][1][0] = r43;
Streets[0][2][0] = r42;
Streets[0][3][0] = r41;
Streets[0][4][0] = r40;


Streets[1][0][0] = r34;
Streets[1][1][0] = r33;
Streets[1][2][0] = r32;
Streets[1][3][0] = r31;
Streets[1][4][0] = r30;

Streets[2][0][0] = r24;
Streets[2][1][0] = r23;
Streets[2][2][0] = r22;
Streets[2][3][0] = r21;
Streets[2][4][0] = r20;

Streets[3][0][0] = r14;
Streets[3][1][0] = r13;
Streets[3][2][0] = r12;
Streets[3][3][0] = r11;
Streets[3][4][0] = r10;

Streets[4][0][0] = r04;
Streets[4][1][0] = r03;
Streets[4][2][0] = r02;
Streets[4][3][0] = r01;
Streets[4][4][0] = r00;

r00++;
}

[cgroza]

I think what you need to use is a data structure such as an array or a vector.
You could then iterate through it and perform your operations.

The resulting code will be much cleaner and a lot less clumsy.

[trent.josephsen]

Yep, in C++ if you want to test against 44 variables, you have to write 44 different tests longhand -- doesn't matter what they're named. You could shorten it somewhat with preprocessor macros but that wouldn't address the real problem.


In a perfect world my college professors would allow assignment as .odt openoffice.org files! And code as Eclipse projects.

I think in a perfect world my profs would take assignments as .txt files and code as tarballs ;)

[highspider]

yep, in c++ if you want to test against 44 variables, you have to write 44 different tests longhand -- doesn't matter what they're named. You could shorten it somewhat with preprocessor macros but that wouldn't address the real problem.

Well pooh pooh that stinks. Ty




in a perfect world my college professors would allow assignment as .odt openoffice.org files! And code as eclipse projects.i think in a perfect world my profs would take assignments as .txt files and code as tarballs ;)
LOL thats good