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as a bash noob, this was tough, but some brute-force algos always work lol
declare -A mat rows=63 cols=100 read n f=16 for ((i=0; i<$rows; ++i)) do for ((j=0; j<$cols; ++j)) do mat[$i,$j]="_" done done pow(){ local v=1 for((i=1; i<$1; ++i)) do v=$(($v*2)) done echo $v } it() { # mid, iteration, row local nums=$(($f/$(pow $2))) local a=$3 local b=$(($3+$nums)) for((i=$a; i<$b; ++i)) do mat[$i,$1]=1 done local ml=$1 local mr=$1 a=$b b=$(($b+$nums)) for((i=$a; i<$b; ++i)) do ml=$(($ml-1)) mat[$i,$ml]=1 done for((i=$a; i<$b; ++i)) do mr=$(($mr+1)) mat[$i,$mr]=1 done local x=$(($2+1)) if (( $x <= $n )) then it $ml $x $b; it $mr $x $b; fi }; it 49 1 0; for ((i=$(($rows-1)); i>=0; --i)) do for ((j=0; j<$cols; ++j)) do echo -n ${mat[$i,$j]} done echo done
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Functions and Fractals - Recursive Trees - Bash!
You are viewing a single comment's thread. Return to all comments →
as a bash noob, this was tough, but some brute-force algos always work lol