I'm sorry I forgot about Jonae, but I mean't really, recently RtR has the puzzle on his shell.
Assuming using SDL variables for a 2 x 2 x2 cube, can't you use straight integer arrays?
Eg
n = numarray.array ([x, y, z, u, v, w,])
And with local variables for the switches
TopLeft, Top Right, BottomLeft, BottomRight, LeftTopUp, RightTopUp, LeftBottomDown, RightBottomDown?
Can we do non fake gui's or is that still in the pipeline of things to ad to PyPrp?
Cube puzzle integration.
Re: Simple puzzle integration.
Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all
Re: Simple puzzle integration.
belford wrote:Unfortunately the number of rotational states of a cube -- even 2x2x2 -- is kind of enormous.
Ah yes, I suppose you are right. Oh well, my excuse is that I suck at math.
Grogyan wrote:I'm sorry I forgot about Jonae, but I mean't really, recently RtR has the puzzle on his shell.
Assuming using SDL variables for a 2 x 2 x2 cube, can't you use straight integer arrays?
Eg
n = numarray.array ([x, y, z, u, v, w,])
And with local variables for the switches
TopLeft, Top Right, BottomLeft, BottomRight, LeftTopUp, RightTopUp, LeftBottomDown, RightBottomDown?
You could store the array into a STRING32 SDL variable. And when reading the SDL you restore the array by splitting the string at the commas.
That still leaves the visual aspects unsolved though. I think the word "Simple" should be scratched from the title. Not only does this puzzle have a huge amount of combinations but you want all of them to be visible as well!

"It is in self-limitation that a master first shows himself." - Goethe
Re: Simple puzzle integration.
Kadish Tolesa telescope puzzle is the example I am following, or emulate in some way.
Yep, i'll scratch out the "simple" part of the title.
Yep, i'll scratch out the "simple" part of the title.
Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all