| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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Olmstead and reimplemented with the help of his source code which he
was kind enough to release into the public domain.
[originally from svn r6222]
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`Loop the Loop' puzzle. Contributed by Mike Pinna.
[originally from svn r6211]
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(This puzzle is theoretically printable, but I haven't added it in
print.py since there's rather a lot of painful processing required
to get from the game ID to the puzzle's visual appearance. It
probably won't become printable unless I get round to implementing a
more integrated printing architecture.)
[originally from svn r6186]
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Also in this checkin (committed by mistake - I meant to do it
separately), a behind-the-scenes change to Slant to colour the two
non-touching classes of diagonals in different colours. Both colours
are set to black by default, but configuration by way of
SLANT_COLOUR_* can distinguish them if you want.
[originally from svn r6164]
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nikoli.co.jp (which has quite a few puzzles that they don't seem to
have bothered to translate into English).
Minor structural change: the disjoint set forest code used in the
Net solver has come in handy again, so I've moved it out into its
own module dsf.c.
[originally from svn r6155]
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[originally from svn r6100]
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generation) from a simple but rather fun Flash game I saw this
morning.
Small infrastructure change for this puzzle: while most game
backends find the midend's assumption that Solve moves are never
animated to be a convenience absolving them of having to handle the
special case themselves, this one actually needs Solve to be
animated. Rather than break that convenience for the other puzzles,
I've introduced a flag bit (which I've shoved in mouse_priorities
for the moment, shamefully without changing its name).
[originally from svn r6097]
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[originally from svn r6091]
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generator. The generator is lacking in almost any kind of finesse,
but it produces puzzles which at least _I_ find plausibly puzzling.
[originally from svn r6052]
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introduces a few new utility functions in misc.c, one of which is
the bitmap obfuscator from Mines (which has therefore been moved out
of mines.c).
[originally from svn r5992]
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(solving it only requires matrix inversion over GF(2), whereas
several of the other puzzles in this collection are NP-complete in
principle), but it's a fun enough thing to play with and is
non-trivial to do in your head - especially on the hardest preset.
[originally from svn r5967]
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[originally from svn r5918]
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grid generation to arrange a mine layout that never requires guessing.
[originally from svn r5859]
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gadget in Metroid Prime 2.
[originally from svn r5708]
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the Times under the name `Sudoku'.
[originally from svn r5660]
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binary if we choose: fix bugs in cube.c and sixteen.c that manifest
when compiled that way, and introduce list.c which provides a global
list of all the available puzzles.
[originally from svn r5169]
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