seekniom.blogg.se

Keep my x's in a row like tic tac toe
Keep my x's in a row like tic tac toe











keep my x

It makes adding the braces have very little influence on code length.

keep my x

That's one of the main reason I personally really like the "opening brace on the if line" coding convention. Add a more competitive aspect to this game by turning it into a relay race. Human tic tac toe is a great game for all ages, and it can be useful as a summer camp activity, a game at a family event, a gym class activity, and more. I find it just too easy to accidentally make a mistake when refactoring code that does not use braces for single-statement ifs. Human Tic tac toe is a game with a simple goal: get three Xs or Os in a row on the life-size game board. What would happen if you wanted to change the x and o to the upper-case letters? That refactor would require multiple changes around the code, and be error-prone. Most of your constants should de defined as global variables or defines. You should really consider changing that whole approach.Ī simple "enum and switch"-based state machine would work just as well, and be a lot more straightforward. Gotos make code really hard to follow, and difficult to refactor. Who takes the first turn is randomly chosen. In the Tic Tac Toe computer program the player chooses if they want to be X or O. Printf("\nPlease input where you want to place O: ") Ĭhecker = PositionCalculation(board, selection, 'o') Īvoid using goto unless absolutely necessary Figure 10-1 is what a flow chart of Tic Tac Toe could look like. If (HorizontalCheck(board) = true || VerticalCheck(board) = true || DiagonalCheck(board) = true) Printf("Invalid input, please try again: ") Ĭhecker = PositionCalculation(board, selection, 'x') Initializing the Board void BoardInitializer(char board) Would appreciate if anyone could look through my tic tac toe code and what I possibly do to improve upon it.













Keep my x's in a row like tic tac toe