def main(): """ ********************************************************************************************************************** Main code to be run at program execution """ # pairs = load_clues( CLUES_FILE_PATH ) puzzle_name = 'oct0515' puzzle_structure.read_raw_puzzle( puzzle_name ) lookup_all_clues( puzzle_name )
def main():
"""
**********************************************************************************************************************
Main code to be run at program execution
"""
# pairs = load_clues( CLUES_FILE_PATH )
puzzle_name = 'oct0515'
puzzle_structure.read_raw_puzzle(puzzle_name)
lookup_all_clues(puzzle_name)
def main():
puzzle_structure.read_raw_puzzle(puzzle_name)
lookup_all_clues(puzzle_name)
def fill(puzzle_name):
"""
**********************************************************************************************************************
This does all the work solving the puzzle, starting with reading the raw
input, then generating all candidate answers and filling the grid
@param: {string} puzzle_name
"""
## read the raw puzzle input ##
puzzle_structure.read_raw_puzzle(puzzle_name)
## create a blank skeleton ##
puzzle = puzzle_structure.create_puzzle(puzzle_name, 'skeleton')
## scrape all the clues ##
clue_scraper.lookup_all_clues(puzzle_name)
## ask for input to keep solving ##
# print( 'Answers computed. Proceed with solving? ' )
# cont = sys.stdin.readline()
## keep track of the puzzle at the previous iteration to control ##
## how long to solve at each step ##
previous_puzzle_state = []
puzzle_structure.sort_answers(puzzle_name)
f = open('puzzles/' + puzzle_name + '/' + puzzle_name + '-answers.txt',
'r')
answers = f.read().splitlines()[3:]
## extract answer data into list ##
for i in range(len(answers)):
answers[i] = answers[i].strip().split('\t')
answers[i][0] = int(answers[i][0])
answers[i][1] = int(answers[i][1])
answers[i][3] = ast.literal_eval(answers[i][3])
answers[i][4] = ast.literal_eval(answers[i][4])
## fill singleton answers and update the candidates until this no longer ##
## yields any change in the puzzle ##
while puzzle != previous_puzzle_state:
## update previous state ##
previous_puzzle_state = [row[:] for row in puzzle]
## fill all singletons, update possibilites, and resort ##
answers, puzzle = fill_all_singletons(answers, puzzle, True)
answers = update_candidates(answers, puzzle)
answers = sorted(answers, cmp=puzzle_structure.compare_answers)
answers = refactor_answers(answers)
previous_puzzle_state = []
## update answers with single word and wikipedia title searches ##
## then fill singletons until this no longer yields any change ##
while puzzle != previous_puzzle_state:
## update previous state ##
previous_puzzle_state = [row[:] for row in puzzle]
answers = search_dictionaries(answers)
answers = sorted(answers, cmp=puzzle_structure.compare_answers)
answers = refactor_answers(answers)
## fill the singletons ##
answers, puzzle = fill_all_singletons(answers, puzzle, False)
answers = update_candidates(answers, puzzle)
## fill based on the first candidate. this is pretty arbitrary ##
for answer in answers:
if len(answer[4]) > 0:
puzzle = fill_answer(answer[4][0], puzzle, answer[0], answer[1],
answer[2])
## clear console using escape sequence ##
print(chr(27) + '[2J')
## print the puzzle to stdout ##
puzzle_structure.print_puzzle(puzzle)
time.sleep(TIME_DELAY)
## fill the rest of the squares with 'E'. this is extremely arbitrary ##
puzzle = fill_empty_squares(puzzle)
## write the final output for evaluation ##
puzzle_structure.write_puzzle(puzzle_name, puzzle)
def fill( puzzle_name ):
"""
**********************************************************************************************************************
This does all the work solving the puzzle, starting with reading the raw
input, then generating all candidate answers and filling the grid
@param: {string} puzzle_name
"""
## read the raw puzzle input ##
puzzle_structure.read_raw_puzzle( puzzle_name )
## create a blank skeleton ##
puzzle = puzzle_structure.create_puzzle( puzzle_name, 'skeleton' )
## scrape all the clues ##
clue_scraper.lookup_all_clues( puzzle_name )
## ask for input to keep solving ##
# print( 'Answers computed. Proceed with solving? ' )
# cont = sys.stdin.readline()
## keep track of the puzzle at the previous iteration to control ##
## how long to solve at each step ##
previous_puzzle_state = []
puzzle_structure.sort_answers( puzzle_name )
f = open( 'puzzles/' + puzzle_name + '/' + puzzle_name + '-answers.txt', 'r' )
answers = f.read().splitlines()[3:]
## extract answer data into list ##
for i in range( len( answers ) ):
answers[i] = answers[i].strip().split( '\t' )
answers[i][0] = int( answers[i][0] )
answers[i][1] = int( answers[i][1] )
answers[i][3] = ast.literal_eval( answers[i][3] )
answers[i][4] = ast.literal_eval( answers[i][4] )
## fill singleton answers and update the candidates until this no longer ##
## yields any change in the puzzle ##
while puzzle != previous_puzzle_state:
## update previous state ##
previous_puzzle_state = [ row[:] for row in puzzle ]
## fill all singletons, update possibilites, and resort ##
answers, puzzle = fill_all_singletons( answers, puzzle, True )
answers = update_candidates( answers, puzzle )
answers = sorted( answers, cmp=puzzle_structure.compare_answers )
answers = refactor_answers( answers )
previous_puzzle_state = []
## update answers with single word and wikipedia title searches ##
## then fill singletons until this no longer yields any change ##
while puzzle != previous_puzzle_state:
## update previous state ##
previous_puzzle_state = [ row[:] for row in puzzle ]
answers = search_dictionaries( answers )
answers = sorted( answers, cmp=puzzle_structure.compare_answers )
answers = refactor_answers( answers )
## fill the singletons ##
answers, puzzle = fill_all_singletons( answers, puzzle, False )
answers = update_candidates( answers, puzzle )
## fill based on the first candidate. this is pretty arbitrary ##
for answer in answers:
if len( answer[4] ) > 0:
puzzle = fill_answer( answer[4][0], puzzle, answer[0], answer[1], answer[2] )
## clear console using escape sequence ##
print( chr( 27 ) + '[2J' )
## print the puzzle to stdout ##
puzzle_structure.print_puzzle( puzzle )
time.sleep( TIME_DELAY )
## fill the rest of the squares with 'E'. this is extremely arbitrary ##
puzzle = fill_empty_squares( puzzle )
## write the final output for evaluation ##
puzzle_structure.write_puzzle( puzzle_name, puzzle )