Toys, Experiments, Giggles
Experiment - 27th Sept 2017
Looking at early creative coding, and wanted to try a quick version of the 10print pattern. For more info on the pattern, see http://10print.org/.
To use: Download the repo. Run ./10print and you're done. Just watch it I guess.
Toy - 4th Dec 2015
Wanted to get more practice in on Binary Search Trees, so I made an anagram solver. It stores all real words in BST, and it just checks if the permutations of your query exist.
To use: Download the repo. Use make in Experiments/AnagramSolver, and then ./main.out to run. It will prompt you for a word, and spit out the result. Alternatively, go ./main.out and then specify as arguments any number of words you want to check.
Toy - 2nd Feb 2017
A fancy clock for your terminal. Compile it and run to see your local time in unnecessarily large text.
To use: Download the repo. Use make in Experiments/AsciiFontClock, and it will display the time. To specify which font you want to use, make sure the font is in the fonts directory, and use ./clock <font_name>.
Toy - 27th Feb 2016
Too much Boggle at home lead to needing to make a solver for it. Experimented with the search, and used threaded to help performance.
To use: Download the repo, and download lunchbox into BoggleSolver/src/ to include the toolset.
Dependencies: lunchbox
Experiment - 5th Dec 2015
Simple pattern generation that is sometimes used for game map generators, particulary forests or caves. It is based off Celluar Automata, and in particular I used a variant of Game of Life's rule set.
To use: Download the repo, and compile with make. You're set! Just run the program to see its results.
Giggle - 1st Jul 2015
HIA BEGIN_THAT VISIBLE "Hello World" TLDR EH KTHXBYE END_THAT . Legitmate C++ "Hello World" program. A selection of silly macros to spice up your project.
To use: Include lolz.h in your code, and you're set.
Dependencies: A bad sense of humour
Experiment - 18th Nov 2015
First attempt at something machine learning based. A game of Tic Tac Toe, human vs AI, where the more you play, the more the AI learns how you play. After every game, the AI rewards its decisions based on what the final results were, which then influence future decisions.
To use: Download the repo, and the lunchbox toolset. Put lunchbox in the libs directory of TicTacToe ML. Then compile using make in root. Run and play!
Dependencies: lunchbox
Giggle - 27th Feb 2016
A silly version of making a quine. I don't even know if it qualifies.
To use: Compile and run it.