Labview Challenge 3

[jhersh]

Originally Posted by Owen Busler

My first thought was to have a 3x3 square of buttons to select the spot you want to go, then a 3x3 text array to display the current board. With other toggle switches and displays for whos turn it is and such.

But i dont know of a way to make it where you click the game board with x's and o's

I threw together a quick starting point for the interaction with a board UI. There is no game logic behind it, just the board itself.

Hope that helps.

[hardcopi]

Here is what 2959's programmers did for this challenge:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7bqImeUZNg

Well they did it this summer as part of an internship, but it was close enough to this challenge to be noteworthy.

[hardcopi]

Here is what 2959's programmers did for this challenge:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7bqImeUZNg

Well they did it this summer as part of an internship, but it was close enough to this challenge to be kinda cool.

[GuyM142]

Finally finished! Took me about three hours in total.
I will upload it as an application for now because the code needs some more documentation.
Let me know if you found a bug or if you could win in the unbeatable mode.

[wt200999]

I've attached my solution, includes part 1 and 3.

I wanted to play with DVRs + recursion. My only complaint with LabVIEW in this case is you cant have a DVR of a typedef in the typedef itself. You have to cast it to a different type (Int32 in this example).

For example in C you can do something like:

struct Node {
int data;
Node** children;
}

Instead you have to do something like

struct Node {
int data;
void** children;
}

and handle the proper typecast outside the typedef.

Also Bpk9p4 you picked the hardest one on my list!