def _do_test_reward_and_episode_end(self, q_pre_update, expected_discount):
"""Core implementation of `testRewardAndEpisodeEndWith*Discount` tests.
Args:
q_pre_update: Pre-`update` code to inject for the Q sprite.
expected_discount: `discount` we expect to observe after the final
game step.
"""
# Not helpful in this test, since argument lists are long:
# pylint: disable=g-long-lambda
# Our test takes place in this tiny world:
art = ['.........', '...Q.R...', '.........']
# Here we make the game.
engine = ascii_art.ascii_art_to_game(
art=art,
what_lies_beneath='.',
# Q and R are sprites.
sprites=dict(Q=tt.TestSprite, R=tt.TestSprite),
# We set a fixed update schedule for deterministic tests.
update_schedule='QR')
### GAME ITERATION #0. Nothing happens. No entity has issued a reward, so
### the reward is None.
unused_observation, reward, discount = engine.its_showtime()
self.assertIsNone(reward)
self.assertEqual(discount, 1.0)
self.assertFalse(engine.game_over)
### GAME ITERATION #1. Have the sprites credit us with some reward. Note
### how reward is accumulated across all entities.
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'Q',
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(the_plot.add_reward('pyco')))
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'R',
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(the_plot.add_reward('lab!')))
unused_observation, reward, discount = engine.play('mound of beans')
self.assertEqual(reward, 'pycolab!')
self.assertEqual(discount, 1.0)
self.assertFalse(engine.game_over)
### GAME ITERATION #2. Have Q call the whole thing off.
tt.pre_update(engine, 'Q', q_pre_update)
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'R',
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(the_plot.add_reward('trousers')))
unused_observation, reward, discount = engine.play('mound of beans')
self.assertEqual(reward, 'trousers')
self.assertEqual(discount, expected_discount)
self.assertTrue(engine.game_over)
def testChangingZOrdering(self):
"""Game entities can change the Z-ordering."""
# Not helpful in this test, since argument lists are long:
# pylint: disable=g-long-lambda
# Our test takes place in this very tiny world:
art = ['.abc.']
# Here we make the game.
engine = ascii_art.ascii_art_to_game(
art=art,
what_lies_beneath='.',
# a, b, and c are sprites.
sprites=dict(a=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker, impassable=''),
b=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker, impassable=''),
c=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker,
impassable='')),
# Note this initial z-ordering.
z_order='abc')
### GAME ITERATION #0. Nothing happens; we just get the game started.
engine.its_showtime()
### GAME ITERATION #1. All of our sprites move to stand on top of one
### another. No Z-order change yet.
observation, unused_reward, unused_discount = engine.play({
'a': 'e',
'c': 'w'
})
self.assertBoard(observation.board, ['..c..'])
### GAME ITERATION #2. b moves in front of c. Z-ordering should be 'acb'.
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'b',
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(the_plot.change_z_order('b', 'c')))
observation, unused_reward, unused_discount = engine.play(None)
self.assertBoard(observation.board, ['..b..'])
### GAME ITERATION #2. c moves to the back. Z-ordering should be 'cab'.
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'c',
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(the_plot.change_z_order('c', None)))
observation, unused_reward, unused_discount = engine.play(None)
self.assertBoard(observation.board, ['..b..'])
### GAME ITERATION #3. b moves to the back. Z-ordering should be 'bca'.
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'b',
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(the_plot.change_z_order('b', None)))
observation, unused_reward, unused_discount = engine.play(None)
self.assertBoard(observation.board, ['..a..'])
def testScrolly(self):
"""Verify correct interoperation of `Scrolly` and `MazeWalker`."""
# Not helpful in this test, since argument lists are long:
# pylint: disable=g-long-lambda
# The test takes place in this scrolling world.
maze_art = [
'########################',
'# # # #',
'# # ###### # ### # # #',
'# # # # # # # #',
'######## +#### ### # # #', # Note top-left corner.
'# # # # #N # #', # A non-player character.
'# # ###### # # #########',
'# #P #', # The player.
'# #################### #',
'# #',
'########################'
]
board_art = [
'~~~~~', # The maze art will drape across this board art.
'~~~~~',
'~~~~~',
'~~~~~',
'~~~~~'
]
# Build and test the helper object that helps us construct a Scrolly object.
scrolly_info = prefab_drapes.Scrolly.PatternInfo(
maze_art,
board_art,
board_northwest_corner_mark='+',
what_lies_beneath='#')
self.assertEqual((5, 5), scrolly_info.kwargs('#')['board_shape'])
self.assertEqual((4, 9),
scrolly_info.kwargs('#')['board_northwest_corner'])
np.testing.assert_array_equal(
scrolly_info.kwargs('#')['whole_pattern'],
np.array([
list(row) for row in [
'111111111111111111111111', '100000000001000000010001',
'101011111101000111010101', '101000000100010001010101',
'111111110111110111010101', '101000000100010100000101',
'101011111101010111111111', '100000000001000000000001',
'101111111111111111111101', '100000000000000000000001',
'111111111111111111111111'
]
]).astype(bool))
# Here we make the game. In this game, scrolling will only occur if it looks
# like we are getting to within one pixel of the edge of the game board.
engine = ascii_art.ascii_art_to_game(
art=board_art,
what_lies_beneath='~',
# N and P are MazeWalkers, and P is an egocentric scroller.
sprites=dict(N=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker, impassable=''),
P=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker,
impassable='#N',
egocentric_scroller=True)),
# The world itself is a Scrolly drape with narrow margins.
drapes={
'#':
ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestScrolly,
scroll_margins=(1, 1),
**scrolly_info.kwargs('#'))
},
# The update schedule is in a separate and later update group from the
# group containing the pycolab entities that control non-traversable
# characters (i.e. the wall, '#').
update_schedule=[['#'], ['N', 'P']])
# Go ahead and start the game. We will take this opportunity to teleport the
# two sprites into their proper locations in the scrolling world. This is
# often something you take care of in your Sprite's constructor, and doing
# it this way is not encouraged at all.
tt.pre_update(
engine,
'N',
thing_to_do=(
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(things['N']._teleport(scrolly_info.virtual_position('N')))))
tt.pre_update(
engine,
'P',
thing_to_do=(
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(things['P']._teleport(scrolly_info.virtual_position('P')))))
engine.its_showtime()
# We will soon want to execute a sequence of motions that the player Sprite
# P and the moving Scrolly drape # should pay attention to, but the
# non-player Sprite N should ignore. We can send motion commands just to P
# and # by using "dict format" actions for TestMazeWalker and TestScrolly.
go = lambda direction: {'P': direction, '#': direction}
# Now we execute a sequence of motions, comparing the actual observations
# against ASCII-art depictions of our expected observations.
self.assertMachinima(
engine=engine,
frames=[
# Let's start by doing nothing and seeing that the world looks as
# we expect.
(None, ['#####', '#~~~#', '#~#~#', '~~#P~', '#####']),
# Let's try to go in directions that are blocked off and verify that
# we stay put.
(go('w'), ['#####', '#~~~#', '#~#~#', '~~#P~', '#####']),
(go('sw'), ['#####', '#~~~#', '#~#~#', '~~#P~', '#####']),
(go('s'), ['#####', '#~~~#', '#~#~#', '~~#P~', '#####']),
# Now let's try to go drive by our friend N.
(go('e'), ['####~', '~~~#~', '~#~#~', '~#~P~', '#####']),
(go('e'), ['###~#', '~~#~#', '#~#~#', '#~~P~', '#####']),
(go('e'), ['##~##', '~#~#N', '~#~##', '~~~P~', '#####']),
(go('nw'), ['##~##', '~#~#N', '~#P##', '~~~~~', '#####']),
(go('n'), ['##~##', '~#P#N', '~#~##', '~~~~~', '#####']),
(go('n'), ['~#~~~', '##P##', '~#~#N', '~#~##', '~~~~~']),
# And back to our starting place. The 'sw' move in particular is
# tricky, since it only requires a scroll in one dimension, even
# though the Sprite is moving in two dimensions at once.
(go('s'), ['~#~~~', '##~##', '~#P#N', '~#~##', '~~~~~']),
(go('s'), ['~#~~~', '##~##', '~#~#N', '~#P##', '~~~~~']),
(go('sw'), ['##~##', '~#~#N', '~#~##', '~P~~~', '#####']),
(go('w'), ['###~#', '~~#~#', '#~#~#', '#P~~~', '#####']),
# Now exercise that same logic again along the horizontal axis (at
# the "se" move in particular).
(go('e'), ['###~#', '~~#~#', '#~#~#', '#~P~~', '#####']),
(go('ne'), ['###~#', '~~#~#', '#~#P#', '#~~~~', '#####']),
(go('se'), ['##~##', '~#~#N', '~#~##', '~~~P~', '#####']),
],
)
# Now let's start over with a new game. In this next game, we set no margins
# at all, so scrolling the world is mandatory at each game iteration.
engine = ascii_art.ascii_art_to_game(
art=board_art,
what_lies_beneath='~',
# N and P are MazeWalkers, and P is an egocentric scroller.
sprites=dict(N=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker, impassable=''),
P=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker,
impassable='#N',
egocentric_scroller=True)),
# The world itself is a Scrolly drape with narrow margins.
drapes={
'#':
ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestScrolly,
scroll_margins=None,
**scrolly_info.kwargs('#'))
},
# The update schedule is in a separate and later update group from the
# group containing the pycolab entities that control non-traversable
# characters (i.e. the wall, '#').
update_schedule=[['#'], ['N', 'P']])
# Again we use our start-of-game "teleportation trick", which is not really
# appropriate for anything but tests, and even then it's pushing it...
tt.pre_update(
engine,
'N',
thing_to_do=(
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(things['N']._teleport(scrolly_info.virtual_position('N')))))
tt.pre_update(
engine,
'P',
thing_to_do=(
lambda actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot:
(things['P']._teleport(scrolly_info.virtual_position('P')))))
engine.its_showtime()
# Here is a sequence of motions and the observations we expect to see.
self.assertMachinima(
engine=engine,
frames=[
# Let's start by doing nothing and seeing that the world looks as
# we expect.
(None, ['#####', '#~~~#', '#~#~#', '~~#P~', '#####']),
# As before, let's try to go in directions that are blocked off and
# verify that we stay put.
(go('w'), ['#####', '#~~~#', '#~#~#', '~~#P~', '#####']),
(go('sw'), ['#####', '#~~~#', '#~#~#', '~~#P~', '#####']),
(go('s'), ['#####', '#~~~#', '#~#~#', '~~#P~', '#####']),
# We're going to head for the western edge of the map. First we need
# to head over this short vertically-oriented wall...
(go('n'), ['#~~~#', '#####', '#~~~#', '#~#P#', '~~#~~']),
(go('nw'), ['##~#~', '~#~~~', '~####', '~#~P~', '##~#~']),
(go('sw'), ['~~#~~', '#~###', '~~#~~', '###P#', '~~~~#']),
(go('sw'), ['##~##', '~~~#~', '####~', '~~~P~', '#####']),
# Now, westward ho! An interesting thing will happen when the
# scrolling world runs out of scenery---the sprite will actually
# have to change its location on the game board.
(go('w'), ['###~#', '~~~~#', '#####', '~~~P~', '#####']),
(go('w'), ['####~', '~~~~~', '#####', '~~~P~', '#####']),
(go('w'), ['#####', '~~~~~', '~####', '~~~P~', '#####']),
(go('w'), ['#####', '#~~~~', '#~###', '~~~P~', '#####']),
(go('w'), ['#####', '~#~~~', '~#~##', '~~~P~', '~####']),
(go('w'), ['#####', '#~#~~', '#~#~#', '#~~P~', '#~###']),
(
go(
'w'
), # Behold: eppur non si muove. The world is stuck, and
[
'#####', # the Sprite is forced to move around inside if it.
'#~#~~',
'#~#~#',
'#~P~~',
'#~###'
]),
# Now, what happens if we try to go southwest? The board can (and
# should) scroll vertically to keep the Sprite on the same row, but
# it still can't scroll horizontally.
(go('sw'), ['#~#~~', '#~#~#', '#~~~~', '#P###', '#~~~~']),
# Now we head up and back east, and then that's about enough. In
# both of these motions, the world can scroll around the Sprite, so
# it's back to business as usual.
(go('ne'), ['#####', '~#~~~', '~#~##', '~P~~~', '~####']),
(go('e'), ['#####', '#~~~~', '#~###', '~P~~~', '#####']),
],
)
def testUpdateScheduleAndZOrder(self):
"""The engine abides by the update schedule and the Z-ordering."""
# Our test takes place in this 3x5 world...
art = ['.acb.', '..c..', '.dce.']
# Here we make the game.
engine = ascii_art.ascii_art_to_game(
art=art,
what_lies_beneath='.',
# a, b, c, and d are sprites.
sprites=dict(a=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker, impassable=''),
b=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker, impassable=''),
d=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker, impassable=''),
e=ascii_art.Partial(tt.TestMazeWalker,
impassable='')),
# c is a drape that just sits there; Z is an invisible drape that
# also just sits there.
drapes=dict(c=tt.TestDrape, Z=tt.TestDrape),
# This update schedule means that in a single game iteration:
# 1. the Backdrop, a, and b all update, then the board is re-rendered,
# 2. c updates, then the board is re-rendered,
# 3. d and e update, then the board is re-rendered,
# 4. Z updates, then the board is re-rendered.
update_schedule=[['a', 'b'], ['c'], ['d', 'e'], ['Z']],
# The Z-ordering says to render the entities in this order, from
# back to front.
z_order='Zabcde')
### GAME ITERATION #0. During the first update sweep, since none of the
### Sprites change their locations and none of the Drapes change their
### curtains, all entities will see the initial rendering of the board.
tt.pre_update(engine, 'a', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='a @ 0'))
tt.pre_update(engine, 'b', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='b @ 0'))
tt.pre_update(engine, 'c', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='c @ 0'))
tt.pre_update(engine, 'd', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='d @ 0'))
tt.pre_update(engine, 'e', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='e @ 0'))
tt.pre_update(engine, 'Z', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='Z @ 0'))
observation, unused_reward, discount = engine.its_showtime()
# Check that the observation is right and that discount is 1.
self.assertBoard(observation.board, art, err_msg='obs @ 0')
self.assertEqual(discount, 1.0)
# Check that miscellaneous properties work.
self.assertEqual(engine.rows, 3)
self.assertEqual(engine.cols, 5)
self.assertEqual(engine.z_order, ['Z', 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e'])
self.assertSetEqual(set(engine.things.keys()),
{'a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'Z'})
self.assertIn('.', engine.backdrop.palette)
### GAME ITERATION #1. All sprites take a step to the right. As the
### update sweep takes place, the segmented update schedule causes
### different entities to see the board in different configurations.
# a and b see the board as it was rendered after the last iteration.
tt.pre_update(engine, 'a', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='a @ 1'))
tt.pre_update(engine, 'b', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='b @ 1'))
# c sees the board after a and b have moved right, but not d and e. Note
# the Z-ordering determining how c and d overlap.
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'c',
self.expectBoard(['..c.b', '..c..', '.dce.'], err_msg='c @ 1'))
## d and e see the board after c's update, but of course c didn't change...
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'd',
self.expectBoard(['..c.b', '..c..', '.dce.'], err_msg='d @ 1'))
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'e',
self.expectBoard(['..c.b', '..c..', '.dce.'], err_msg='e @ 1'))
# Z sees the board after everyone else has moved.
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'Z',
self.expectBoard(['..c.b', '..c..', '..d.e'], err_msg='Z @ 1'))
observation, unused_reward, unused_discount = engine.play('e')
# Check that the observation is right and that discount is 1.
self.assertBoard(observation.board, ['..c.b', '..c..', '..d.e'],
err_msg='obs @ 1')
self.assertEqual(discount, 1.0)
### GAME ITERATION #2. All sprites take a step to the left. We'll trust
### that this took place in the expected order and just check that the
### observation is correct.
observation, unused_reward, unused_discount = engine.play('w')
self.assertBoard(observation.board, art, err_msg='obs @ 2')
self.assertEqual(discount, 1.0)
### GAME ITERATION #3. All sprites take another step to the left. We
### check everything again, this time.
# First update group.
tt.pre_update(engine, 'a', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='a @ 3'))
tt.pre_update(engine, 'b', self.expectBoard(art, err_msg='b @ 3'))
# Second update group.
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'c',
self.expectBoard(['a.c..', '..c..', '.dce.'], err_msg='c @ 3'))
# Second update group.
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'd',
self.expectBoard(['a.c..', '..c..', '.dce.'], err_msg='d @ 3'))
tt.pre_update(
engine, 'e',
self.expectBoard(['a.c..', '..c..', '.dce.'], err_msg='e @ 3'))
observation, unused_reward, unused_discount = engine.play('w')
# Check that the observation is right and that discount is 1.
self.assertBoard(observation.board, ['a.c..', '..c..', 'd.e..'],
err_msg='obs @ 3')
self.assertEqual(discount, 1.0)
def testPlotStateVariables(self):
"""State variables inside the Plot are updated correctly."""
# Our test takes place in this very tiny world:
art = ['.abc.']
# Here we make the game.
engine = ascii_art.ascii_art_to_game(
art=art,
what_lies_beneath='.',
# a, b, and c are sprites.
sprites=dict(a=tt.TestSprite, b=tt.TestSprite, c=tt.TestSprite),
# We will test to see that these update groups are reflected in the
# update_group property of the Plot. The ascii_art_to_game function
# comes up with its own names for update groups, though, and those are
# off limits to us, so we can't just check values directly...
update_schedule=[['a', 'b'], ['c']])
# ...so, we will store game iterations and update group values in this
# dict, and check that all is as expected.
state_info = []
def add_state_info(actions, board, layers, backdrop, things, the_plot):
del actions, board, layers, backdrop, things # Unused.
state_info.append((the_plot.frame, the_plot.update_group))
### GAME ITERATION #0.
tt.pre_update(engine, 'a', add_state_info)
tt.pre_update(engine, 'b', add_state_info)
tt.pre_update(engine, 'c', add_state_info)
engine.its_showtime()
[(a_frame, a_update_group), (b_frame, b_update_group),
(c_frame, c_update_group)] = state_info[:]
self.assertEqual([0, 0, 0], [a_frame, b_frame, c_frame])
self.assertEqual(a_update_group, b_update_group)
self.assertNotEqual(a_update_group, c_update_group)
### GAME ITERATION #1.
tt.pre_update(engine, 'a', add_state_info)
tt.pre_update(engine, 'b', add_state_info)
tt.pre_update(engine, 'c', add_state_info)
engine.play('↑↑↓↓←→←→BA★')
[(a_frame, a_new_update_group), (b_frame, b_new_update_group),
(c_frame, c_new_update_group)] = state_info[3:] # note 3:
self.assertEqual([1, 1, 1], [a_frame, b_frame, c_frame])
self.assertEqual(a_update_group, a_new_update_group)
self.assertEqual(b_update_group, b_new_update_group)
self.assertEqual(c_update_group, c_new_update_group)
