I think help coding this whole thing

instead of using words, need codes

in language java

2.1 Random midpoint displacement method Random midpoint displacement method introduced by Fourineret al. [4represents de facto standard in fractal terrains generation techniques. The principle is as follows An initial square is subdivided into four smaller squares (see Figure 2) Let us have four points . . . .. ... ... In the first step we add one vertex into the middle. The vertex is denoted by a f a ll, where + ya. - Urs)+Ff29e)+Ff93) + ]] The added vertex is shifted in 2-coordinate direction by random value denoted by 6. This procedure is recursively repeated for each subsquare, then for every their descendants, and so on. Figure 2: First four steps in random midpoint displacement method In order to be resulting surface Bm, the random number & must be generated with Gaussian distribution la =0,= 1 and in the i-th iteration step the variation have to be modified according to where H denotes Hurst exponent [6] (152 ). From equation (1) we can see that the first iteration has the biggest influence to the resulting shape of the surface and influence of the others decreases. In the second step we calculate the points on the edges of initial square. We virtually rotate square by 45 and calculate the values as in the previous step. The problem is in the cases when the new point has just three neighbors (the encircled points in Figure 2). In this case we calculate the average of three neighbors only. The error produced on the border could be neglected. In the next step we virtually rotate the square back by and we recursively apply the first two steps on the four new squares as is mentioned above. This recursive process ends after given number of iteration Fractal dimension D of surface is obtained by D-3-H. An example of fractal terrain obtained with random midpoint displacement algorithm is in Figure 3. The fractal dimension of this surface is D-2.5. Figure: Example of fractal terrain with fractal dimension D-2.5. (a) wire frame model (b) the same model textured