openEtG

[serprex]

If you want to discuss development actively, chat is more amiable to that end. That said, I lean towards "cross that bridge when we get to it" development, so unless you're developing a full fledged AI branch, I won't be of use (I repeat this sentiment for emphasis)

I'm not interested in defining AI priorities for Dumb AI. That said, your sheet lacks one thing Dumb AI might use: a column which defines filters

I expect any new AI being developed will come up with its own table as needs arise

[MyNameIsJoey]

So i tested a few games with fippe today, and I actually liked it. Great work to whoever is working on this.

[antiaverage]

So i tested a few games with fippe today, and I actually liked it. Great work to whoever is working on this.

It's pretty much entirely serprex.

[eaglgenes101]

If you want to discuss development actively, chat is more amiable to that end. That said, I lean towards "cross that bridge when we get to it" development, so unless you're developing a full fledged AI branch, I won't be of use (I repeat this sentiment for emphasis)

I'm not interested in defining AI priorities for Dumb AI. That said, your sheet lacks one thing Dumb AI might use: a column which defines filters

I expect any new AI being developed will come up with its own table as needs arise

I'm preparing the equipment for that bridge in case someone wants to cross it.

[MyNameIsJoey]

stuff i found while testing against AI :

purify bug if i use two on my instead of giving me -4 poison counter it says NaN
Gift Of Oceanus is incredibly op.

[iancudorinmarian]

So, I read the code of "index.html".
I don't know anything about html yet (only some basics), but is that the way you have to write a code in html?
Don't get me wrong, I understood pretty much everything there, but I've been taught to write in C++, and this seems more like Pascal combined with C++ to me.
Am I wrong? As I said, I never wrote any html, so that may be the way html is written.
Sorry for bothering you with stupid things, I'm just trying to understand.

I should really learn java script and html someday...

By the way, "this" is a structure, right? I know about them, but I don't know about classes yet. I heard they're pretty much the same as structures, except you can define functions in them and other stuff you can't do in structures.

[serprex]

jijo: Fixed purify. While I don't doubt Gift being OP, explanation is nice. Mono water rush? Suggestion for how much quanta should be generated? Considering +3 +2 mark

iancudorinmarian: index.html is mostly javascript. But yes, javascript is how you write code for browsers (other methods compile to javascript)
As for JS's OOP paradigm... you're use to C++, which is class oriented. Javascript is prototype oriented. Essentially classes are objects in the latter. I assume by structure you mean struct. In C++ structs and classes are pretty much the same. It's easier if you start with the idea of "Javascript doesn't have classes" if you start reading about javascript OOP
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prototype-based_programming
"this" in javascript is applied by a.f(x). So if I have a function f, "a.asdf = b.ggg = f;" will have a.asdf() will have f be called with this as a, and b.ggg() will have f be called with this as b

[andretimpa]

So, I read the code of "index.html".
I don't know anything about html yet (only some basics), but is that the way you have to write a code in html?
Don't get me wrong, I understood pretty much everything there, but I've been taught to write in C++, and this seems more like Pascal combined with C++ to me.
Am I wrong? As I said, I never wrote any html, so that may be the way html is written.
Sorry for bothering you with stupid things, I'm just trying to understand.

I should really learn java script and html someday...

By the way, "this" is a structure, right? I know about them, but I don't know about classes yet. I heard they're pretty much the same as structures, except you can define functions in them and other stuff you can't do in structures.

First, html is not a programming language like C++ or Pascal (you can't make calculations, for example), it's actually a code that describes what should go where and where to find the relevant files. Javascript on the other hand is a real programming language (that you can add to html so your browser executes it) and it's way more simplified when compared to C and friends. If you know how to program in one of these languages JS is pretty simple to learn (once you get past some weird features it has).

Second, an object is essentially a structure that has its main functionality (the functions used to handle the structure) built in, not only its data. A class is a way to specify a type of object (closer to a typedef in C/C++), where objects are instances of classes. JS uses prototypes which are a different way of specifying objects.

Third, 'this' is a keyword to refer to the object itself.

[iancudorinmarian]

jijo: Fixed purify. While I don't doubt Gift being OP, explanation is nice. Mono water rush? Suggestion for how much quanta should be generated? Considering +3 +2 mark

iancudorinmarian: index.html is mostly javascript. But yes, javascript is how you write code for browsers (other methods compile to javascript)
As for JS's OOP paradigm... you're use to C++, which is class oriented. Javascript is prototype oriented. Essentially classes are objects in the latter. I assume by structure you mean struct. In C++ structs and classes are pretty much the same. It's easier if you start with the idea of "Javascript doesn't have classes" if you start reading about javascript OOP
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prototype-based_programming
"this" in javascript is applied by a.f(x). So if I have a function f, "a.asdf = b.ggg = f;" will have a.asdf() will have f be called with this as a, and b.ggg() will have f be called with this as b

Thank you for explaining. And yes, by "structure" I meant "struct".
I'll continue reading everything from the source site.
It will be even easier to understand because it's about EtG
Just by looking at the codes I can see the hard work you do. Congratulations for all the work until now

[iancudorinmarian]

First, html is not a programming language like C++ or Pascal (you can't make calculations, for example), it's actually a code that describes what should go where and where to find the relevant files. Javascript on the other hand is a real programming language (that you can add to html so your browser executes it) and it's way more simplified when compared to C and friends. If you know how to program in one of these languages JS is pretty simple to learn (once you get past some weird features it has).

Second, an object is essentially a structure that has its main functionality (the functions used to handle the structure) built in, not only its data. A class is a way to specify a type of object (closer to a typedef in C/C++), where objects are instances of classes. JS uses prototypes which are a different way of specifying objects.

Third, 'this' is a keyword to refer to the object itself.

Thank you for the explanation. This is sure going to help me in the present and in the future as well.

[iancudorinmarian]

Code: [Select]

singularity:function(c,t){
        var r = c.owner.rng();
        if (r > .9){
                c.status.adrenaline = 1;
        }else if (r > .8){
                c.active.hit = Actives.vampire;
        }else if (r > .7){
                Actives.quint(c, c);
        }else if (r > .6){
                Actives.scramble(c, c.owner);
        }else if (r > .5){
                Actives.blackhole(c.owner.foe);
        }else if (r > .4){
                c.atk -= c.owner.uptoceil(5);
                c.buffhp(c.owner.uptoceil(5));
        }else if (r > .3){
                Actives.nova(c.owner.foe);
                c.owner.foe.nova = 0;
        }else if (r > .2){
                Actives.parallel(c, c);
        }else if (r > .1){
                c.owner.weapon = new Weapon(Cards.Dagger, c.owner);
        }
        c.dmg(c.trueatk(), true);
},At the if (r>5) part: Is the singularity intended to BH the opponent's owner, or is this just a mistake? If it's intended, what's the logic behind it?

[Pineapple]

Code: [Select]

//-snip-
        }else if (r > .5){
                Actives.blackhole(c.owner.foe);
//-snip-

At the if (r>5) part: Is the singularity intended to BH the opponent's owner, or is this just a mistake? If it's intended, what's the logic behind it?

Note that the blackhole function takes in the parameters of a card (the card producing BH) and a target (which isn't used in the function). According to the BH function, the ability affects the enemy of the card owner. Thus, by passing the parameter c.owner.foe (likely because players count as cards), you're asking BH to affect the foe's enemy, i.e. the singularity BHs its owner.