nurikabe | Nurikabe puzzle solver
kandi X-RAY | nurikabe Summary
kandi X-RAY | nurikabe Summary
This sample code, written in C++, is the Nurikabe puzzle solver that was originally presented in Part 4 and Part 5 of Stephan T. Lavavej's STL video lecture series in 2010. You can contact Stephan T. Lavavej at stl@microsoft.com with any questions about this code.
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QUESTION
I am extending the @Nurikabe answer to NestJS Request Scoped Multitenancy for Multiple Databases to get the tenant ID from JWT.
This is the key problem: since I am using passport.js, and it resolves the jwt after the connectionFactory running in the module implementation, I don't have the tenant ID in that moment.
Does anybody know how to work it out?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-27 at 12:46I ended up with this kludge:
QUESTION
This question is not limited to Sudoku, but may include Kakuro, Hitori, Nurikabe, etc.
I understand the algorithm to solve Sudoku and other similar puzzles, but I'm having a hard time figuring out how to create them.
Say I want a Sudoku generator (to take the most popular). I guess it needs to work in two steps:
- Create a valid solution
- Remove parts of the solution until the desired amount of clues are left.
Creating a solution isn't trivial, it usually works well if you go randomly until you reach the last steps and end up in a deadlock.
Removing some parts of the solution required to be sure to remove only redundant ones, which isn't trivial either.
Is there a generic algorithm to work it out? How can I implement such a thing?
I understand my question is "broad" and that I don't show a lot of what I've got so far (splitting the problem in two), but I don't have any lead to start thinking about the algorithm. I'm not asking for a solution, but rather for hints on how to begin.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-03 at 13:52You could create a Sudoku puzzle by solving one that starts with nothing assigned to start with. If your solver progresses by filling in squares, you could "remove" them by stopping (or rolling back) that process at the appropriate point.
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