mancala | Mancala Game Agents in Python | Machine Learning library

To apply width and height correctly to td tag, you need to make it an inline-block element.

Upon debugging your code, here's a solution. Replace your CSS code with this. What I did is I used the flex property. Since .welcome had a width of 1200px and using the commands display: flex; and justify-content: center; all of the content which was in the .welcome div will get centered horizontally.

Let's use a circular array to represent the board.
Each side has 6 slots, plus their "winnings" slot.

As @camickr writes in comments, the normal way to do this is to have the board-component paint the things that are in it.

In programs that have a graphical user interface (and also in others), you should generally separate your painting code (the view) from your knowing-what-to-paint code (the model). This idea is called Model-View-Controller.

Implementing MVC here would mean that your Board class should either know what to paint, or how to paint it, but not both. I propose having a

• BoardPainter extends JPanel, the view: knows how to paint things itself, has a StonePainter (which also extends JPanel) for each of the locations where stones can go. It does not keep information on what to paint where; instead, it asks this information from a MancalaState every time it needs it. When the game is further along, you will also generate moves here: click on source, click on destination,
• MancalaState would be the model, which knows how many stones are in each place, who is supposed to move, decides when the game is over, and so on. If you implement a toString() here, you can easily test that the whole game works correctly regardless of how it is painted.

To place the pots (StonePainters) in their correct places in the BoardPainter, you can either work with an existing LayoutManager (even nesting JPanels), write your own LayoutManager, or directly not use a StonePainter and draw them directly from your BoardPainter at their correct locations. The easiest alternative, from my point of view, would be the the 1st:

I am not sure if I understand your problem correctly, but it looks like you want to repoint your index to the beginning of the list after your reach position 13. This can be done by using modular arithmetic when calculating the index of the array you are depositing stones into, i.e. calling Board[(pilePlayer2+i)%13]. You do not even need the if statement, as whenever your calculated index reaches 13, it will be reset to 0 by the %13 (mod 13) part of the equation.

Since, you have set the server.servlet.context-path property in application.properties file to project-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT, the application is accessible via url: http://localhost:8080/project-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT/.

So, all your jsp page url's must begin with the context path: /project-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT/**.

That means, the startProject page url in your Welcome.jsp file should look like this:

Turns out, as many Java programmers know, that clone() is not the same as assigning arrays in a clone... For other programmers out there who are not aware (such as myself..):

This

Since java 1.5 (read since long time ago) you can use for-each loop, this will save you from thinking about the array indices:

You have't specified artifact version for spring-cloud-starter-consul-discovery.

NOTE: you didn't have to specify versions for Spring Boot artifacts, because the parent pom has dependency for them. Consul starter is part of Spring Cloud and Spring Cloud version needs to be managed separately

There are 2 ways to do it

• directly in dependency, via version tag
• in dependencyManagement tag

I encourage you to take the latter approach, Spring provides an include with all Spring Cloud dependencies in compatible version. To do it:

• Add Hoxton.SR3 in
• Add the following in dependencyManagement