Second code cleanup of the day.

This commit is contained in:
Gonçalo S. Martins 2017-05-14 18:39:42 +01:00
parent 25bdf2b56a
commit 0409b2a778

View file

@ -171,53 +171,6 @@ def is_within_bounds(possibility, grid):
return True
def calculate_grid_score(possibilities, dim):
""" This function calculates the score of a grid composed of the given
possibilities.
The score is composed of:
-> Occupancy, in the range [0,1]
-> Invalid-ness (number of invalid squares/total number of squares)
For every possibility in the list, the squares it would occupy in an
initially zeroed-out grid are incremented. Squares with a number of over 2
and with letters that do not match, are invalid.
"""
# Not done yet
raise NotImplementedError
# Initialize grid
grid = [x[:] for x in [[0]*dim[1]]*dim[0]]
# Add every possibility to the grid
for possibility in possibilities:
# Import to local variables, for clarity
i = possibility["location"][0]
j = possibility["location"][1]
word = possibility["word"]
# (I can't seem to be able to use the slicing as above)
if possibility["D"] == "E":
for index, a in enumerate(list(word)):
grid[i][j+index] += 1
if possibility["D"] == "S":
for index, a in enumerate(list(word)):
grid[i+index][j] += 1
# Calculate occupancy
occupancy = 1 - (sum(x.count(0) for x in grid) / (dim[0]*dim[1]))
# Calculate "invalid-ness"
# We'll do it in a cycle, for now. It's late and I'm not feeling smart.
# TODO: Fill in
invalid = 0
# Print
#print("Score results: occupancy = {}, invalid = {}.".format(occupancy, invalid))
# Return the difference
return occupancy - invalid
# Grid generation
def generate_grid(words, dim, timeout=60, occ_goal=0.9):
""" This function receives a list of words and creates a new grid, which
@ -294,75 +247,6 @@ def generate_grid(words, dim, timeout=60, occ_goal=0.9):
return {"grid": grid, "words": added_words}
def generate_grid_score(words, dim, timeout=60, occ_goal=0.5):
""" This function receives a list of words and creates a new grid, which
represents our puzzle. The newly-created grid is of dimensions
dim[0] * dim[1] (rows * columns). The function also receives a timeout,
which is used to control the time-consuming section of the code. If the
timeout is reached, the functions returns the best grid it was able to
achieve thus far. Lastly, occ_goal represents the fraction of squares that
should be, ideally, filled in.
Algorithm:
This function operates by generating a number of possibilities, and
attributing a score to each. The best possibility among the generated ones
is selected for inclusion in the grid. Once the timeout has happened,
possibilities with overlap are randomly removed until a valid grid is
obtained.
Return:
This function returns a dictionary, in which ["grid"] is the grid, and
"words" is the list of included words. The grid is a simple list of lists,
where zeroes represent the slots that were not filled in, with the
remaining slots containing a single letter each.
Assumptions:
Each possibility is a dictionary of the kind:
p["word"] = the actual string
p["location"] = the [i,j] (i is row and j is col) list with the location
p["D"] = the direction of the possibility (E for ->, S for down)
"""
print("Generating {} grid with {} words.".format(dim, len(words)))
# Initialize grid
grid = [x[:] for x in [[0]*dim[1]]*dim[0]]
# Initialize the list of added words
added_words = []
added_strings = []
# Filter small words
words = [x for x in words if len(x) > 2]
# Add seed word (should be large)
seed = generate_single_possibility(words, dim)
while not is_valid(seed, grid) or len(seed["word"]) < min(9, dim[0], dim[1]):
seed = generate_single_possibility(words, dim)
added_words.append(seed)
# Initialize time structure
start_time = time.time()
# Main loop of the thing
while time.time() - start_time < timeout:
# Generate a new set of possibilities
# Score them
# Select the best
# Add to the grid
...
# Remove possibilities until a valid grid is obtained
# Actually add words to the grid
for word in added_words:
add_word_to_grid(word, grid)
added_strings.append(word["word"])
# Report and return the grid
print("Built a grid of occupancy {}.".format(occupancy))
return {"grid": grid, "words": added_words}
def write_grid(grid, screen=False, out_file="table.tex", out_pdf="out.pdf", keep_tex=False, words=[]):
""" This function receives the generated grid and writes it to the file (or
to the screen, if that's what we want). The grid is expected to be a list