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[SRC]	Slider Puzzle 2.2[Archive Ti-Fr v2]
Taille du fichier :	11.872 Ko
Nombre de téléchargements :	1107
Nombre de vues :	10574
Description rapide :	Vous connaissez tous ce jeu ou il faut reconstituer une image en glissant des cases.
Auteur de l'archive :
Calculatrices concernées :	TI-92+
Hardware concernés :	Indifférent
ROMs (AMS) supportés :	Tous (ou non renseigné)
Langage de programmation utilisé :	C
Description Complète :	1.0 Basic Information Slider Puzzle is one of those simple puzzles with movable numbered pieces. Your job is to arrange the pieces in order. This program was created as a review of the TIGCC programming lessons on Techno-Plaza, http://www.technoplaza.net, specifically, lessons 1, 2, and 3. The second version of this program was modified from the first version to be a review for the fourth, fifth, and sixth lessons. The program has been dramatically altered, source code wise, but the program plays almost identical to the first version, with the exception that the game loops until you choose to exit with the ESC key. This program should work on any TI-89/92+, with any AMS version. It does not require a kernel, shell, or any libraries. It does not require any special AMS patching to overcome any of TI's AMS limitations. The source code is included, and is freely redistributable under the terms of the GNU General Public Licencse (GNU GPL), included as license.txt in this archive. 1.1 Revision History Version 2.2 * June 2, 2001 - Fixed bug where it would draw bad starting positions if the first puzzle piece was the missing piece. Version 2.1 * June 1, 2001 - Fixed the loop to only ask you to play again after the first game is over. - Made minor source code adjustments for efficiency. Version 2.0 * March 10, 2001 - Revamped source code to be more effective teaching tool. - Added a loop to let you play over and over again. (Or to change games) - Added documentation note that some puzzles may be unsolvable. Version 1.0 * December 23, 2000 - Initial Program Release. - Created as a tool to teach programming concepts. - Simple puzzle piece numbers are generated from Windows fonts. 2.0 Source Code Information The source code is freely redistributable under the terms of the GNU GPL, included as license.txt. This program was designed as a review of TIGCC programming, as documented in TIGCC Programming Lessons 4, 5, and 6. These lessons are available at my website, http://www.technoplaza.net, if you would like to learn C programming. At the time of the first version, there we no slider puzzle games available for the TI-89/92+, so that version was released to the public via the major TI calculator sites (ticalc.org, calc.org). Since this version has an acute design flaw in its mathematics (see the note in section 3.0 of this doc), it will not be released to the public by me. However, since this program is licensed under the GNU GPL, you may feel free to redistribute it as you see fit, within the constraints of the license of course. You may not redistribute this program without this documentation, or without the source code. Slider Puzzle 2.0 was written using TIGCC 0.91 and the TIGCC IDE by Sebastian Reichelt. Thanks to Zeljko Juric for his great TIGCC library and documentation, Xavier Vassor for the wonderful link program that makes C programming possible, and Jean Canazzi and the rest of the TIGCC team for the wonderful TIGCC programming environment, which makes C programming a reality for TI-89/92+ platforms. If you wish to learn more about programming in TIGCC, consult Techno-Plaza's programming lessons at the website, http://www.technoplaza.net. 3.0 Gameplay Information As it is, the game is pretty simple, and the keys are printed on the screen, but here is how the game works. A 16-piece puzzle is drawn, with the pieces being randomized, and one of the slots being empty, so you can move one piece at a time. The current piece will flash off and on every 1/2 second (using the USER timer based on interrupt 5), so you know which one it is. You can use the arrow keys to move to different pieces (the empty slot will be skipped over automatically). Then, when you have a piece you wish to move, simply press the ENTER key. If there is an empty slot immediately adjacent to the current piece, the piece will be moved into this slot. If there is no immediately adjacent square adjacent, the piece will not be altered. This game is not sophisticated, and hence does not support moving an entire row, or two or more pieces at a time. You can only move one piece at a time, and only if the empty slot is one square up, down, left, or right from the piece you are trying to move. All other attempts to move a piece will fail. To quit the game, press ESC. The game does not save its state, so it will reset the game every time it is started. I may change this in a future version, but this was only designed to be a simple programming review of a few basic C concepts. I didn't really intend to release it until I found out there were no other programs like this in existence. NOTE: I have been made aware of a major flaw in the program design. The puzzle is not always solvable. Since the pieces are arranged randomly, there is a mathematical certainty that some combinations are impossible to solve. This means that you may not be able to solve the puzzle, no matter how hard you try. This program was created to review the concepts in the programming lessons written for Techno-Plaza, not to be a game. The game part is more a side effect of wanting to have something not completely trivial to teach programming concepts. This does not mean that all the puzzles are unsolvable. I have solved some of the puzzles that it has generated, but after receiving this information, I tried the program again and spent two hours without coming to any successful solution. If you are looking for a real slider puzzle game, I believe the TI Chess Team created one that uses grayscale and pictures, and their version is probably far superior to this one, since it was designed to be a game. Their web site is available at http://tict.ticalc.org 4.0 Contact Information My name is John David Ratliff. You can contact me via email at jdratlif@cs.indiana.edu, or through my website at http://www.technoplaza.net using my feedback form: http://www.technoplaza.net/index.cgi?p=feedback My website has programming lessons for learning to program in C using TIGCC, if you are interested in such things. Have fun with my little program.
Archive mise en ligne par :	Flanker
Date de mise en ligne :	8/06/2004 à 19:41:34