B) starting value: 11
C) starting value: 100

A evaluates to 0. This isn't complicated math. The logic was working earlier, but now it isn't. I can even take a screenshot in my IDE and clearly show the values that are in the variables at the time i've got the loop paused. Unless im overlooking something embarrasingly simple, ive got an actual arithmetic error on my hands. I didnt think that was possible.

A should evaluate to 11, not 0.

Any help?

Thanks


EDIT: As it turns out, it was an issue to do with ints vs floats and blah blah yeah so to answer my original question: Yes, I am infact stupid. lol.

_________________
"None are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free."
"It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society."
"Hope is the first step on the road to dissapointment." -Jonah Orion
http://tankzgame.blogspot.com

Welcome to Club Human.

(I've encountered this exact problem before, first time when I was learning Java. Took three days of fighting before someone noticed my formula required an explicit cast to avoid the flooring error... so don't feel too special.)

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What most people don't understand about "enlightenment" is that it is not an end-goal; but where you find yourself just before taking a new "first step."