From: August0866 <august0866@...>
Date: 2008-03-05T09:04:54+09:00
Subject: Re: Class and inheritance

On Mar 4, 2:35 pm, Todd Benson <caduce...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 4, 2008 at 12:23 PM, Todd Benson <caduce...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >  Not sure, but I think the logic.  (@smarts.to_f < 14 or @speed.to_f <
> >  14) will be true the same time (@smarts.to_f > 14 and @speed.to_f <
> >  14) is true.  Your decision set is not mutually exclusive because of
> >  that first 12 (What if your 13?).  Just a guess...
>
> One other thing, though.  Maybe you want your code to cascade the
> decision like that.  In any case, your code works just fine on my
> system, as long as I properly #rand my power, smarts, and speed :-)
> On 1.8.6, the if/elsif construct seems to correctly jump out.  In
> other words, if my power is 13, then it will will leave the loop with
> the second result and never get to the fourth.
>
> My distribution for 10_000 people for one run using rand(20 for each
> attribute turns out to be...
>
> adventurer: 211
> laborer: 2260
> courier: 416
> teacher: 1261
> commoner: 5852
>
> ..which doesn't look too bad.
>
> Todd

Thanks Todd,

how would i go about defining a job and its requirements and then
match the npc to the job

<pseudo>
            job[[Adventurer,14,14,14],[Courier,14,10,14] .... ]

the numbers are the minimum stats for the job these jobs are actually
categories i am going to break them down to specific occupations
next


</pseudo>