The built-in functions include round, floor, ceil, and trunc. Trunc rounds towards zero. For floats, the behavior of trunc is equivalent to the following:

float func trunc(float x)
if x >= 0
return floor(x)
else
return ceil(x)
endif
endfunc
There is no equivalent function with < instead of >. In mathematics, I haven't even found a name for this. The best name that I cou

Does anyone know how to write the colouring algorithm in the following link: https://fractalforums.org/index.php?topic=368.msg27841#msg27841
into Ultra Fractal code? Some help would be appreciated.

I have a problem. I tried using perturbation theory for the Magnet Mandelbrot type I fractal, but after going a quadrillion zooms, the image becomes... well, you know what happens.


The code:

Magnet1Mandelbrot {
;
; Magnetic Mandelbrot set type 1. Use Switch Mode to select a
; magnetic Julia set.
;
init:
z = @start
c = #pixel
x = real(z)
y = imag(z)
i = sqrt(-1)
loop:
z =

Hi, this is my first topic here and I want to know how do I make matrices in Ultra Fractal.

Thanks!

The compiler objects to the continuation character in the example below, says it's not a valid character there. The truth is that the comment is not allowed there (should it be allowed there?), and the error message is wrong.

param enum F
caption = "F"
enum = "a" \ ; comment
"b"
endparam
It's fine without the comment.

param enum F
caption = "F"
enum = "a" \
"b"

Hi All,
I'm working on a new game The formula is TMan in Russell Walsmith orgform.
Basically is my SlopeTMan that i'm rewritng and re-structured but i have a problem.
I have implemented the TMan of Russell and i added also a normal Mandelbrot that i attach under.
In your opinion is it correct?
That parameter is correct?
Try it to p1 (0.0 , 0.1), you will see the black line, i t

This is wonderful, at the left of the JPEG we have SlopeTMan in as.ufm created in 2006 and at the right of the jpeg and we have a new version that i'm doing in these days, look the difference of the slope color, in the right is correct but in the left no, or better, it's correct also in the left, because in fractals there are always new combinations, but in the right is the correct use of the 3D

Hi all,
I write this because some time ago while i was working on my formulae i don't know how, probabily with a strange combination of keybord, i don't know, but i was able to use the funzion BLOCK SELECTION, i don't know if you know what i mean, closing UF i lost that and i didn't able to replicate because UF doesn't have block selection.
So i ask if it's possible to insert this function

I'm confused. What should go in place of * in the code below? Or is this not the way to do this?

class cTweak {

public:
import "common.ulb"

func cTweak()
cTransform = new @cUT(***)
endfunc

complex func go(complex v)
return cTransform.Iterate(v)
endfunc

protected:
UserTransform cTransform

default:
UserTransform param cUT
caption = "c-tweak transform"
defa

Is there a way to set formula parameters programmatically, be displayed in the GUI and allow further manual tweaks?

Eg I have a formula parameter set q1,.., q8 which I give random values programmatically but then want to tweak manually.

I'm debugging a new formula. All the printing so far is in the constructor. I get many more lines of printing than I expected, some of the same things over and over.

I thought that the constructor was only invoked once.

When is it really invoked? How can I avoid the excess printing?

I've been having problems with what I believe are artifacts. They seem to have some connection with function settings, particularly exp, and cotan, cotanh, tan, tanh, cos, cosh, sin, sinh.

Here's an example from om.ulb, featuring a transform which maps according to various combinations of functions:
artifact1 {
fractal:
title="artifact1" width=1024 height=768 layers=1
credits="Ot

The Absolute Julia transformation is made by taking a fractal and mapping each coordinate to its square root.

Absolute Julia {
transform:
#pixel = sqr(#pixel)
}

I have a formula and want to add a new parameter to it without breaking past fractals. The formula has a version number in it, such as this declaration in the default section:

int param v_SFormula
caption = "Version (SFormula)"
default = 100
visible = @v_SFormula < 100
endparam
If the new version of the formula has "default = 101", how do I put in the ne

I was able to make input fields based on numerical values and Pull downs with Text Choices that equal values. I have a two questions.

I know ultrafractal is specialized programming language so I know it has limitations and I would like to find out if this is even doable...

If I want an input value to be text... would I be able to program it where that text gets printed on the Fractal

I went through the documentation but I am not sure I am understanding correctly.

My question is pretty simple.

If I have a formula file
an Inside COloring file
and OUtside Coloring file

Can I pass a parameter on the formula file to the coloring file... specifically the Color density?

Thank you for your help in advance!

Hi folks,

I've been off UF for some time, and trying now to update the formula DB for UF6. I am getting a message after the download is complete that a txt file cannot be created, access denied, and when I dismiss that, the install process hangs. I have a screenshot of the message, which I attach. Any ideas? Never had anything like this happen before.

Also, in trying to update the v5 data

Does anyone know how to write a formula for this fractal?
I've seen it called a teardrop or mandeldrop fractal, but after much experimentation have been unable to recreate it.

There may already be a formula for this in the database, but I couldn't find one.

Is there an emacs mode file for editing UF formulas?

I attempted to implement a perturbation method for this fractal:

w <-- w/z
z <-- z^2+w^2+c

but it does not give the right result. Suggestions anyone?

MandelFoamPT {
init:
#z = sqrt(-1/2)
loop:
#z = #z^2 + #pixel
bailout:
|#z| <= @bailout
perturbinit:
#dz = 0
w = sqrt(1/2)
perturbloop:
wo = w
w = w/#z;
#dz = 2*#z*#dz + sqr(#dz) + wo^2 + #dpixel
default