sudoku
Source (link to git-repo or to original if based on someone elses unmodified work): Add the source-code for this project on opencode.net
Base: 4 x 5.0 Ratings
Fred6681
Jul 12 2011
stribianese91
Mar 23 2010
Support-Box
sudoku is part of Libre Apps, Games and Add-ons, which is supported by the following people:
Other Various Games:
wardrich
14 years ago
Please don't be offended that I went with KSudoku, when making a program, there should only be 2 things that you get of it:
1) you learned something new
2) you had a fun time creating the app
All the rest come as bonuses.
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kimothy
14 years ago
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Hyperion
14 years ago
It is good to have the choice!
Some apps are real killer apps; it is good then to have a smaller, perhaps faster program
The better programm might depend on much more external libraries - so one may prefer the lightweight one
I think everybody should do a programm, if he likes too. It is also sometimes a good way to get deeper into programming, when you start with something interesting for you, but also simple enough to handle it.
If he would join for example the ksudoku project, he must work himself into their code and understand it. That is imho a good thing, but not for a beginner or someone, who is not a teamworker!
Ciao,
Christian
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sophyn
14 years ago
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isma
14 years ago
por lo demás no he probado el programa, me jarté ya de hacer sudolus en papel
Un saludo!
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dallerweb
14 years ago
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peratu
14 years ago
Take de KSudoke source code and improve it.
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peratu
14 years ago
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bram85
14 years ago
Two points:
* You wrote sudoku wrong in your title bar :)
* I think spin boxes are not the best method to fill a sudoku. I like the way of directly entering numbers in the cells, like in KSudoku.
http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=28792
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everettattebury
14 years ago
However, the layout in the screenshot makes it very hard to quickly scan the rows and columns. The scrolling arrows are not really that great a method of entering numbers in the blocks either. This doesn't really look the way a sudoku is supposed to look.
The kind of sudoku game I would like to see is one that looks more like the Gweled game, using nine different kinds of jewels instead of numbers. It could have some audio feedback, such as an "oops" sound when an obvious mistake is made, or a "hooray" sound when a row or column or 3x3 block is filled.
It could be played by dragging available jewels from a tray below the board to the empty spaces. That way it would be easy to see what was missing. It also might make it more interesting for children to play.
So far I have found websudoku.com to be the best place to play sudoku online.
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