Just a funny project.
This application has the ability to generate a file with a data structure with random numbers in it. All the file formats are listed below:
cd build/install/ASDPlayground/bin
./ASDPlayground --generate-vector 50 -o vector.txt -m 1 -M 10 -s 42This command generate a file called vector.txt that contains 50 random
numbers, from 1 to 10 using 42 as seed to generate it.
The file format is the follow:
n
x1 x2 [...] xn
Where n is the given length of vector (50 in the example) and x1 x2 [...] xn
are all the generated numbers (with the properties see previously in the
example) separated by space.
cd build/install/ASDPlayground/bin
./ASDPlayground --generate-ordered-vector 50 25 -o ord-vector.txt -m 1 -s 42This command generate a file called ord-vector.txt that contains 50 ordered
numbers, from 1, with maximum step between of 25, using 42 as seed to
generate it.
The file format is the follow:
n
x1 x2 [...] xn
Where n is the given length of vector (50 in the example) and x1 x2 [...] xn
are all the generated numbers separated by space with the property:
x1 < x2 < [...] < xn
cd build/install/ASDPlayground/bin
./ASDPlayground --generate-matrix 10 10 -o matrix.txt -m 1 -M 10 -s 42This command generate a file called matrix.txt that contains a 10x10 matrix
of random numbers, from 1 to 10 using 42 as seed to generate it.
The file format is the follow:
m n
x11 [...] x1n
x21
[...]
xm1 [...] xmn
Where m n is the given size of matrix (10 10 in the example) and listed below
that all the elements of matrix: columns separated by space and rows by new line.
cd build/install/ASDPlayground/bin
./ASDPlayground --generate-interval 50 4 -o interval.txt -m -10 -M 10 -s 42This command generate a file called interval.txt that contains a 50 pairs
of random integers in the format x y, where x could be from -10 to 10
and y could be form 1 to 4 (in this example), so y > x is always true.
x is generated using 42 as seed (otherwise current time is used),
differently the the seed used to generate the interval step is always the
current time in milliseconds.
The format file is listed below:
n
x1 y1
x2 y2
[...]
xn yn
Where n is the number of interval listed below.