Scratch

Hmm. Not sure what you mean by black variables? Blank variables or what?

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Assuming that you have the numbers 1-24 and each of them needs to be assigned to a variable.

You could have a list containing the numbers 1 - 24 (filled at the start of the program).

You then set a variable to random number between 1 and 24; the number that is chosen is the item in the list you set to a variable. You also delete that item from the list.

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Something like this?

Link to Project: Random 24 Numbers

Last edited by BetaSmozzick (2012-12-11 16:51:25)

Ah, that's fine; I thought that might be the case.

The project I've linked seems like it would do what you need...not sure that 24 separate variables would work so well but if its essential then just after the code in the project set each variable equal to each item in the list.

The project I linked was an example that I created for you and does randomly sort the numbers. I don't quite understand the problems your having with it? Could you try explaining that again?

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Would you mind uploading your project so that I can try and see what's going wrong?

Last edited by BetaSmozzick (2012-12-11 17:11:03)

No problem ^^

The change by -1 in the second cycle is because when you delete a number from the list the list becomes 1 item smaller and so any random number longer than the list would result in an error.

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I thought that it might have to be displayed like that...in which case you would have to individually assign the values to the variables after the second list is filled.

Last edited by BetaSmozzick (2012-12-11 17:16:17)

Awesome    Glad it worked.