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Converted everything to orgmode

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converted everything to orgmode and added solution to the README files
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JirR02
2025-03-31 08:37:19 +02:00
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@@ -13,11 +13,11 @@ For example, in the following game player **A** won:
* Your task
The file `game.cpp` contains a partial implementation of the game. The main game loop is implemented in the function `play_game(grid)`. This function is called from `main.cpp` and gets the game grid as an argument. The game grid is already fully implemented. We describe the functionality it provides in a following section below.
The file =game.cpp= contains a partial implementation of the game. The main game loop is implemented in the function =play_game(grid)=. This function is called from =main.cpp= and gets the game grid as an argument. The game grid is already fully implemented. We describe the functionality it provides in a following section below.
Your task is extending the game implementation in file `game.cpp` such that it works the way described above. We provide some functions in this file and thus suggest a certain structure -- but you are completely free to do it your way. Add, remove or change anything you want. The only constraint is that you must implement the function play_game which takes the game grid as argument. You are of course free to change the body of this function in whatever way you like.
Your task is extending the game implementation in file =game.cpp= such that it works the way described above. We provide some functions in this file and thus suggest a certain structure -- but you are completely free to do it your way. Add, remove or change anything you want. The only constraint is that you must implement the function play_game which takes the game grid as argument. You are of course free to change the body of this function in whatever way you like.
If you do decide to change the body of the play_game function be careful to not accidentally change the format of the outputs it generates. For example: If you change the output `std::cout << "Game finished" << std::endl;` to `std::cout << "Game Finished" << std::endl;` you will not pass some test cases. The autograder is very picky when checking whether or not your outputs are correct. You can get all the points in this exercise without changing any of the output lines in the template.
If you do decide to change the body of the play_game function be careful to not accidentally change the format of the outputs it generates. For example: If you change the output =std::cout << "Game finished" << std::endl;= to =std::cout << "Game Finished" << std::endl;= you will not pass some test cases. The autograder is very picky when checking whether or not your outputs are correct. You can get all the points in this exercise without changing any of the output lines in the template.
/Note/: More Information on the the concept of the game on Code Expert.