![]() If we work backwards from i = 623, then the pieces of information from the above equation is the end result (7), state and state. So, taking these 3 numbers, let's have a look at what this looks like in binary:ġ. ![]() ![]() We can see that there are 3 numbers from the previous state that are involved here, the old state, state, and state. We will also discuss how we might go about determining the internal state of the Mersenne Twister if we are unable to get 624 consecutive integers.īefore we go on, let's look again at the algorithm for generating the next value for state: ![]() In this part, we will look at how to calculate previous integers that it has produced. In Part 3 of this series, we investigated the Mersenne Twister, and saw how with 624 consecutive integers obtained from it, we can predict every subsequent integer it will produce.
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