Min and Max in the same line

I figured a roll template would be the best way to work this, but the math is kicking my hind end: Initiative in 7th Sea is a set d10's rolled separate from each other. The total dice rolled in equal to a trait (Panache, which has a maximum of 7). Each number on the die represents a phase the character acts on. Thus, a character with a Panache of 3 will always act three times in round, but at different phases. If the character rolls a 6, 3, and 10, he will act on phases 10 (the first phase of the round), phase 6, and phase 3. I figured I would make a roll template, with seven entries. The first entry would be equal to Panache - 0, with a maximum of 1 and a minimum of 0. The second entry would be Panache - 1, with a maximum of 1 and a minimum of 0. But I can't get the formula right. Anyone know how to put the min of 0 and the max of 1 in a formula? Especially one that can show up in an inline roll?

John W. said: I figured a roll template would be the best way to work this, but the math is kicking my hind end: Initiative in 7th Sea is a set d10's rolled separate from each other. The total dice rolled in equal to a trait (Panache, which has a maximum of 7). Each number on the die represents a phase the character acts on. Thus, a character with a Panache of 3 will always act three times in round, but at different phases. If the character rolls a 6, 3, and 10, he will act on phases 10 (the first phase of the round), phase 6, and phase 3. I figured I would make a roll template, with seven entries. The first entry would be equal to Panache - 0, with a maximum of 1 and a minimum of 0. The second entry would be Panache - 1, with a maximum of 1 and a minimum of 0. But I can't get the formula right. Anyone know how to put the min of 0 and the max of 1 in a formula? Especially one that can show up in an inline roll? Really appreciate the effort you're going to, John :). That said, unless I've been playing it wrong for years; you're spot on about how initiative works - except the phases count up, not down. First phase 1, then phase 2 etc, making phase 10 the last phase in the round. Not sure if that makes a difference coding-wise, but there you have it!