A school-project. Implements Reversi with some abstract methods and such. Really overkill.
Code is copyrighted © 2016 by Miles B Huff and Preston Sheppard per LGPL3.0 (The Lesser GNU Public License version 3.0).
Other materials are copyrighted © 2016 by Miles B Huff and Preston Sheppard per CC-BY-SA 4.0 Int'l (Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike version 4.0 International)
$ java Reversi $1 $2
As seen above, you must pass 2 arguments to the program. The 1st argument determines the behaviour of the Dark player (represented by an 'X' on the game-board), and the 2nd determines the behaviour of the Light player (represented by an 'O' on the game-board). Dark always goes first. These arguments must be any of the following (and no, we didn't get to name them ourselves):
Human: This player is a human player.RandomComputerPlayer: This player is a CPU-player, and is to move randomly.IntelligentComputerPlayer: This player is a CPU-player, and is to move pseudo-intelligently.
Lastly, this programme requires a terminal emulator to properly enjoy, as it is lacking any sort of a proper GUI. This is because we are amateurs.
This link is only useful for us coders:
https://gist.github.com/mepcotterell/3564a8eaa32f49e3d460