Have you ever tried to generate a random number by Random.Range but had no idea how to exclude some values you don't need? Well, here comes your solution!

The most straightforward reason you'd want to use our functions is when you simply need to generate a random number between "1" and "10", but don't want "7" to appear.

Or between "-10" and "10", but don't want "-1", "0" and "3" (and just as many as you want!) to come as a result.

Or between "0" and "1000", but don't want anything between "100" and "900".

Seems quite simple, but in fact it has a plenty of uses!


Included functions:

- RandomExclude.RandomInt (int, int, int): You generate a random number greater than or equal to the first int and smaller than or equal to the second one, while excluding the third one;

- RandomExclude.RandomInt (int, int, List (int)): You generate a random number greater than or equal to the first int and smaller than or equal to the second one, while excluding all the ints included in the list;

- RandomExclude.RandomInt (int, int, Vector2): You generate a random number greater than or equal to the first int and smaller than or equal to the second one, while excluding all values bigger than or equal to the Vector2.x and smaller than or equal to the Vector2.y;

- RandomExclude.RandomInt (int, int, List (Vector2)): You generate a random number greater than or equal to the first int and smaller than or equal to the second one, while excluding all the intervals specified by the Vectors in the same way as in the (int, int, Vector2) function.