I was trying to get javascript to print the result of the "generateName" function at least 10 times when I press a button in the html, so i tried a loop inside the function that generates the names and but it didn't work then I separated the loop and wrote it in the function "namePrinter" and create the global variable "names" to store the results of the function "generateName"
but I don't know what part of this whole process is wrong, I already reviewed other questions that were made in this forum but I didn't find an answer either
JS:
//this run the funtion that prints the names
document.getElementById("elvenFemButton").onclick = namePrinter;
//cutting characters function
function capFirst(string){
return string.charAt(10).toUpperCase() + string.slice(1);
}
//Randomizer
function getRandomInt (min,max){
return Math.floor(Math.random() * (max-min)) + min;
}
//this function generates names using both "elfFemName" and "elfLastName" and the functions from above
function generateName(){
var elfFemName1 = ["Adaia","Alisaie","Allisara","Alengwan","Alglaranna","Alachia","Alysia","Amberle","Anethra","Anwen","Apolline","Arathel","Ariane","Arianni","Ariel","Arwen","Ashalle","Ashniel","Atara","Ayara","Brelyna","Briala","Celebrían","Clothild","Cullich","Cylia","Dalish","Dirael","Eldyra","Elanor","Elenwen","Elezen","Ellia","Elynea","Éowyn","Failla","Faralda","Fleur","Freyalise","Galadriel","Gheyna","Jenassa","Katriel","Kira","Laina","Laniatte","Lauriel","Liallan","Liriel","Liselle","Loriel","Lorian","Lúthien","Máire","Mayael","Merril","Miara","Mihris","Minaeve","Nadja","Niranye","Nirya","Raewyn","Selveni","Sera","Shaera","Siofra","Taarie","Tauriel","Valora","Valya","Vanadis","Vanora","Velanna","Ylthin","Ysayle","Yvraine","Zelda"];
var elfLastName2 = ["Aearonian"," Agaraen","Agarher","Agarvran","Aire","Airendil","Amamion","Amdirthor","Amathal","Amather","Amathuilos","Amatheldir ","Amlugol","Aessereg","Aupwe","Calear","Caranagar","Cemno","Duindaer","Duirro","Eilianther","Gaer","Galadher","Gollor","Gulduron","Guldur","Guldurion","Hithaerben","Holiilo","Ingolmondur","Lar","Leucandil","Lanthir","Loeg","Lo","Lumorndaer","Morguldir","Morgulon","Naur","Neithaor","Nullion","Olchanar","Othanar","Olerydon","Ranchon","Rimdor","Rodor","Roher","Rhovanion","Rhovanion","Ruina","Russarocco","Sir","Sirdhemion","Tawaren","Tawarenion","Tawarher","Tordil","Uirchanar","Urendur","Urucher","Yr"];
var elfFemNameGenerator = capFirst(elfFemName1[getRandomInt(0, elfFemName1.length + 2)]) + " " + capFirst(elfLastName2[getRandomInt(0,elfLastName2.length +2)]);
return elfFemNameGenerator;
}
//i want this to get the result's from "generateName" and it should be a global value so i can use it in the next function
var names = generateName();
// this should print the name at least ten times but no
function namePrinter(){
var text = document.getElementById("textArea");
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
text[i].innerHTML(`${names}`)
}
return namePrinter;
}
innerHTML is not a function, it's a property. So, in the loop use text.innerHTML += name
However, if it's a <textarea> element, then you need to use value property instead:
//this run the funtion that prints the names
document.getElementById("elvenFemButton").onclick = namePrinter;
document.getElementById("elvenFemButton2").onclick = namePrinter2;
//cutting characters function
function capFirst(string){
return string.charAt(10).toUpperCase() + string.slice(1);
}
//Randomizer
function getRandomInt (min,max){
return Math.floor(Math.random() * (max-min)) + min;
}
//this function generates names using both "elfFemName" and "elfLastName" and the functions from above
function generateName(){
var elfFemName1 = ["Adaia","Alisaie","Allisara","Alengwan","Alglaranna","Alachia","Alysia","Amberle","Anethra","Anwen","Apolline","Arathel","Ariane","Arianni","Ariel","Arwen","Ashalle","Ashniel","Atara","Ayara","Brelyna","Briala","Celebrían","Clothild","Cullich","Cylia","Dalish","Dirael","Eldyra","Elanor","Elenwen","Elezen","Ellia","Elynea","Éowyn","Failla","Faralda","Fleur","Freyalise","Galadriel","Gheyna","Jenassa","Katriel","Kira","Laina","Laniatte","Lauriel","Liallan","Liriel","Liselle","Loriel","Lorian","Lúthien","Máire","Mayael","Merril","Miara","Mihris","Minaeve","Nadja","Niranye","Nirya","Raewyn","Selveni","Sera","Shaera","Siofra","Taarie","Tauriel","Valora","Valya","Vanadis","Vanora","Velanna","Ylthin","Ysayle","Yvraine","Zelda"];
var elfLastName2 = ["Aearonian"," Agaraen","Agarher","Agarvran","Aire","Airendil","Amamion","Amdirthor","Amathal","Amather","Amathuilos","Amatheldir ","Amlugol","Aessereg","Aupwe","Calear","Caranagar","Cemno","Duindaer","Duirro","Eilianther","Gaer","Galadher","Gollor","Gulduron","Guldur","Guldurion","Hithaerben","Holiilo","Ingolmondur","Lar","Leucandil","Lanthir","Loeg","Lo","Lumorndaer","Morguldir","Morgulon","Naur","Neithaor","Nullion","Olchanar","Othanar","Olerydon","Ranchon","Rimdor","Rodor","Roher","Rhovanion","Rhovanion","Ruina","Russarocco","Sir","Sirdhemion","Tawaren","Tawarenion","Tawarher","Tordil","Uirchanar","Urendur","Urucher","Yr"];
var elfFemNameGenerator = capFirst(elfFemName1[getRandomInt(0, elfFemName1.length)]) + " " + capFirst(elfLastName2[getRandomInt(0,elfLastName2.length)]);
return elfFemNameGenerator;
}
//i want this to get the result's from "generateName" and it should be a global value so i can use it in the next function
var names = generateName();
var names2 = [];
// this should print the name at least ten times but no
function namePrinter(){
var text = document.getElementById("textArea");
text.value = ""; //clear previous result
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
text.value += names;
}
}
function namePrinter2(){
var text = document.getElementById("textArea");
names2.length = 0; //clear array
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
names2[names2.length] = generateName();
}
text.value = names2;
}
<textarea id="textArea"></textarea>
<button id="elvenFemButton">generate names</button>
<button id="elvenFemButton2">generate different names</button>
This however as you can see will print the same name 10 times, if you need generate 10 names and store them globally, than you'll need save them in the array instead.
P.S.
Unrelated, but elfLastName2[getRandomInt(0,elfLastName2.length +2)] is wrong, you can't get value from an index that is larger than length of the array (aka +2 is wrong)
Im trying to get the total combined value of a set of numbers.
Im getting the numbers as the text in an element tag storing them in an array then adding them all together. My problem is that its not inserting the numbers into the array as pairs.. it adding them as single integers .what am doing wrong.
check the jsfiddle too see example
http://jsfiddle.net/Wd78j/
var z = $('.impressions').text();
var x = [];
for(var i = 0; i < z.length; i++){
x.push(parseInt(z[i]));
}
console.log(x);
var total = 0;
$.each(x,function() {
total += this;
});
$('#impressTotals').append("[Total:" +total + "]");
$('#array').append("[Array:"+x+"]");
When you get text, it's taking all the numbers and concatenating them into a string. The below takes each element one at a time and pushes it.
var x = [];
$('.impressions').each( function( ) {
var z = $(this).text();
x.push(parseInt(z, 10));
})
Of course, you could build the sum up inside that each function, but I did it like this to more closely mirror your code.
text() returns the concatenated text of all of your impressions elements, of which you're adding together each character.
You want to loop through each impressions element, and keep a running sum going. Something like this should work
var sum = 0;
$('.impressions').each(function(){
sum = sum + (+$(this).text());
});
Updated Fiddle
Or to keep your original structure (don't forget the radix parameter to parseInt):
var z = $('.impressions');
var x = [];
z.each(function(){
x.push(parseInt($(this).text(), 10));
});
console.log(x);
var total = 0;
$.each(x,function() {
total += this;
});
$('#impressTotals').append("[Total:" +total + "]");
$('#array').append("[Array:"+x+"]");
Updated fiddle
You are iterating over a string, you could just use $.map to build the array instead, if you need it, otherwise just iterate and sum up the values :
var x = $.map($('.impressions'), function(el,i) {return parseInt($(el).text(), 10);}),
total = 0,
n = x.length;
while(n--) total += x[n] || 0;
$('#impressTotals').append("[Total:" +total + "]");
$('#array').append("[Array:"+x+"]");
FIDDLE
I want to create an array of random/pseudo-random numbers using a seed. I want the very same array to be created when the same seed is used and I want to have little or no visible pattern in the array. I'm working in JavaScript.
This is the random function I'm using, which I'm quite happy with (sorry, I forgot who the original author is):
function random(seed) {
if (!seed) seed = new Date().getTime();
seed = (seed*9301+49297) % 233280;
return seed/(233280.0);
}
This is the array generation:
var superSeed = random();
var nRandom = 100;
var randomArray = new Array();
for (var i = 0 ; i < nRandom ; i++){
randomArray.push(random((superSeed*10)+ (i)));
}
Somehow the pattern seems to be quite similar, no matter how often I run it. This question seems to be similar, but since it's about matrixes, I don't understand what's being said.
Thanks!
Having worked on similar things before I think we can use a fairly simple series, which takes two initial values and then you can get a lot more.
var a1,b1;
function InitSequence(v1, v2) {
a1 = Math.pow(v1, 5) / Math.pow(v1, 3);
b1 = Math.pow(v2, 8);
lastrand = (a1 + b1) & 0x7fffffff;
}
function SequenceNext() {
var alast = a1;
var nextVal = (a1 + b1) & 0x7fffffff;
b1 = alast;
a1 = nextVal;
return nextVal;
}
Then use it like this:
InitSequence(75, 21);
for (var i = 0; i < 99; i++) {
v = SequenceNext();
}
I tested it like this:
var used = new Array();
InitSequence(75, 21); // any two values will do.
// fill 10k into array.
for (var i = 0; i < 9999; i++) {
v = SequenceNext();
if (undefined != used[v]) {
used[v]++;
} else used[v] = 1;
//document.write(i+": "+v+"<br>");
}
// see if there any duplicates.
var tdup = 0;
for (xx in used) {
ndup = used[xx];
if (ndup > 1) {
document.write("duplicated " + xx + " :" + ndup + "<br>");
tdup += ndup;
}
}
document.write("Total dups " + tdup + "<br>");
This is using the Fibonacci series, which in mathematical terms, the sequence Fn of Fibonacci numbers is defined by the recurrence relation
. I'm starting with different values - (v1^5) / (v1^3) and v2 ^ 8; otherwise it would only ever be identical.
I like the "Super 7" PRNG. It is simple, fast (although the other answer with the fib. sequence is fast as well), and has the interesting property:
In the entire range -- albeit of a meager of 32k -- there are no duplicates using the "Super 7" PRNG.
Multiple 7's can be joined to increase the number of bits and/or provide multiple seeds. This non-duplication property can exposed or folded.
(The sequence of a PRNG is always the same given a starting seed: it's the distribution and cycle lengths that are interesting -- it is these properties that may make them ideal in different cases where "true randomness" isn't desired).
Happy coding.
Maybe you should try this
function s_random() {
s_random.m = 71402523; s_random.a = 409647; s_random.c = 1508892;
s_random.seed = (s_random.seed*s_random.a + s_random.c) % s_random.m;
return s_random.seed / s_random.m;
}
/*
generate IV
s_random.seed = Math.floor((new Date).getTime()/10000);
*/
s_random.seed = 130324232;
var CheckRandom = 4999999;
var PrintSamples = 100;
var used = new Array();
for (var i = 0; i < CheckRandom; i++) {
v = (Math.ceil(Math.sqrt(s_random())* 1000000000) * 8);
if (undefined != used[v]) {
used[v]++;
} else used[v] = 1;
if ( i< PrintSamples) document.write(i+": "+v+"");
}
/* see if there are any duplicates. */
var tdup = 0;
for (xx in used) {
ndup = used[xx];
if (ndup > 1) {
if (ndup < PrintSamples) document.write("duplicated " + xx + " :" + ndup + "");
tdup += ndup;
}
}
document.write("Total generated " + CheckRandom + "");
document.write("Total duplicates " + tdup + "");
Just got 5 million seeded, repeatable random numbers and no duplicates. Tested several times on Mac OS X with Safari.
Cheers,
Karl