Rate this code? what could i have done better?

Updated previous code

is there a way to simply the AI of the computer in this program? instead of using alot of ifs... i could use switch but it would still be bulky and repetitive.

If a function takes no arguments, specify this with (void) instead of (), as in:

Code:

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void f(void);

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Due to historical reasons, () means "unspecified number of arguments", not "no arguments"; (void) means "no arguments". Using (void) allows for proper type-checking.

> is there a way to simply the AI of the computer in this program?
Are you making use of the symmetry in the problem?

X - -
0 - -
X - -

X 0 X
- - -
- - -

- - X
- - 0
- - X

- - -
- - -
X 0 X

From a strategy point of view, all of these board positions are the same.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by cas

If a function takes no arguments, specify this with (void) instead of (), as in:

Code:

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void f(void);

---

Due to historical reasons, () means "unspecified number of arguments", not "no arguments"; (void) means "no arguments". Using (void) allows for proper type-checking.

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cool didnt know that, ill will update =)

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Salem

> is there a way to simply the AI of the computer in this program?
Are you making use of the symmetry in the problem?

X - -
0 - -
X - -

X 0 X
- - -
- - -

- - X
- - 0
- - X

- - -
- - -
X 0 X

From a strategy point of view, all of these board positions are the same.

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yes they are the same, but dont know how else to implement it

Can you guys recommend another game to make? i done this one and a blackjack game..
trying to learn C and it seems like games are a good way to do so

Minesweeper. That requires a variation of an area-filling algorithm, which is fairly easy to do recursively.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by christop

Minesweeper. That requires a variation of an area-filling algorithm, which is fairly easy to do recursively.

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nice idea!