There are many things done here simply to make the code very compact. It is not written for legibility—it is written in a 'code-golfey' style, but clang-formatted with Google style-guide, and with no #define statements (currently at 141 SLOC). A lighter version of a command line minesweeper game.
Build with make run with ./game.
The game now takes command line arguments allowing for custom games, or traditional difficulty levels:
- Custom Game
./game rows cols mines- Where rows, cols, mines are ints
- rows > 0 && cols > 0
- mines < (rows*cols)
- Difficulty levels
./game difficulty- Where difficulty is a string
- "easy" or "e" for 9 by 9 grid with 10 mines
- "hard" or "h" for 30 by 16 grid with 99 mines
- "int" or "i" (or anything else as this is the fallback standard game) for 16 by 16 grid with 40 mines
- Standard
./game- For 16 by 16 grid with 40 mines
Requires C++11.
- You will first be prompted to move the x and y values of the cursor.
- An int will move the cursor to that column(x)/row(y)
- An empty input (enter) will keep the same column/row (allowing you to quickly move cursor in only one direction)
- A 'c' will cancel the current action (if you mistyped one of the coordinates)
- Then you will be prompted for an action
- A 'f' will flag or un-flag the current cursor location
- A 'c' will cancel the current action (returning to cursor movement)
- Anything else (empty input (enter), 'r', etc.) will reveal the current square