On Fri, 3 Jan 2003, khsweb@idaho.tds.net wrote:
> Just looking for something simple, increments as you go would be great.
> If you want an example, the thing i had in mind was this:
> lvl 2 - 3000
> lvl 3 - 6000
> lvl 4 - 10000
> lvl 5 - 14000
> lvl 6 - 19000
> lvl 7 - 25000
> lvl 8 - 33000
> lvl 9 - 41000
> lvl 10 - 50000
(untested code, ported from a quick perl thiny I whipped up--it should
match your scale a little more closely)
<--------snip---------->
#define LEVELS 10
int i;
int exp[15];
exp[0]=1000;
exp[1]=3000;
for (i=2; i<LEVELS; i++) {
exp[i]= exp[i-1] + 1000*(1+i);
}
for (i=0; i<LEVELS; i++)
printf("%d", i, exp[i]);
<--------snip---------->
Produces this scale:
1000 (level 0)
3000
6000
10000
15000
21000
28000
36000
45000
55000 (level 9)
Here's the perl I wrote if anyone cares. :-)
perl -e '@x=(1000,3000); print "$x[0]\n$x[1]\n"; foreach $i (2..15) {$x[$i]=$x[$i-1]+(1+$i)*1000; print "$x[$i]\n"}'
--Hawson
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