Howdy folks,
As some of you might know, I'm a programmer by trade. Lately I'm playing with fractal equations and procedural world generation. I just put the finished touches on a very basic program for creating and outputting a simple image of a randomly generated map.
If you would like to take a look, go to the following Google Drive link:
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B3ugPBS9jZZ8bk8teG1DY3ZLZlE
Select File->Download
Unzip the files somewhere and then run the Aule.exe file. A console will pop up and be blank for a sec while the program churns away, then it will let you know if it worked or not. It should output a .bmp file called "map" to the same location as the .exe lives in. Every time you run it it will output a new map.
Anyway, I thought it might be fun for some of you guys to take a look at. If anyone gets any errors or problems while using it let me know, but there shouldn't be any.
(What, me use you all as a bunch of debuggers? Never! )
Edit: I should mention that this will probably only work on Windows machines.
As some of you might know, I'm a programmer by trade. Lately I'm playing with fractal equations and procedural world generation. I just put the finished touches on a very basic program for creating and outputting a simple image of a randomly generated map.
If you would like to take a look, go to the following Google Drive link:
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B3ugPBS9jZZ8bk8teG1DY3ZLZlE
Select File->Download
Unzip the files somewhere and then run the Aule.exe file. A console will pop up and be blank for a sec while the program churns away, then it will let you know if it worked or not. It should output a .bmp file called "map" to the same location as the .exe lives in. Every time you run it it will output a new map.
Anyway, I thought it might be fun for some of you guys to take a look at. If anyone gets any errors or problems while using it let me know, but there shouldn't be any.
(What, me use you all as a bunch of debuggers? Never! )
Edit: I should mention that this will probably only work on Windows machines.
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