Sudoku is a popular logic puzzle that uses a 9 by 9 array of squares that are organized into 3 by 3 subarrays. The puzzle solver must fill in the squares with the digits 1 to 9 such that no digit is repeated in any row, any column, or any of the nine 3 by 3 subgroups of squares. Initially, some squares are filled in already and cannot be changed. For example, the following might be a starting configuration for a Sudoku puzzle: Create a class SudokuPuzzle.java Download SudokuPuzzle.java that has the attributes • board—a 9 by 9 array of integers that represents the current state of the puzzle, where 0 indicates a blank square • start—a 9 by 9 array of boolean values that indicates which squares in board are given values that cannot be changed and the following methods: • SudokuPuzzle—a constructor that creates an empty puzzle • toString—returns a string representation of the puzzle that can be printed • addInitial(row, col, value)—sets the given square to the given value as an initial value that cannot be changed by the puzzle solver • addGuess(row, col, value)—sets the given square to the given value; the value can be changed later by another call to addGuess • checkPuzzle—returns true if the values in the puzzle do not violate the restrictions • getValueIn(row, col)—returns the value in the given square • getAllowedValues(row, col)—returns a one-dimensional array of nine booleans, each of which corresponds to a digit and is true if the digit can be placed in the given square without violating the restrictions • isFull—returns true if every square has a value • reset—changes all of the nonpermanent squares back to blanks (0s) Screen Shot 2021-11-24 at 23.16.02.png Optionally, you may write a main method in the class Sudoku that creates a SudokuPuzzle object and sets its initial configuration. Then use a loop to allow someone to play Sudoku. Display the current configuration and ask for a row, column, and value. Update the game board and display it again. If the configuration does not satisfy the restrictions, let the user know. Indicate when the puzzle has been solved correctly. In that case, both checkPuzzle and isFull would return true. You should also allow options for resetting the puzzle and displaying the values that can be placed in a given square. Use the supplied non-interactive test driver - SudokuPuzzleDemo2.java Download SudokuPuzzleDemo2.java to test your code. Submit SudokuPuzzle.java.

Sudoku is a popular logic puzzle that uses a 9 by 9 array of squares that are organized into 3 by 3 subarrays. The puzzle solver must fill in the squares with the digits 1 to 9 such that no digit is repeated in any row, any column, or any of the nine 3 by 3 subgroups of squares. Initially, some squares are filled in already and cannot be changed. For example, the following might be a starting configuration for a Sudoku puzzle: Create a class SudokuPuzzle.java Download SudokuPuzzle.java that has the attributes • board—a 9 by 9 array of integers that represents the current state of the puzzle, where 0 indicates a blank square • start—a 9 by 9 array of boolean values that indicates which squares in board are given values that cannot be changed and the following methods: • SudokuPuzzle—a constructor that creates an empty puzzle • toString—returns a string representation of the puzzle that can be printed • addInitial(row, col, value)—sets the given square to the given value as an initial value that cannot be changed by the puzzle solver • addGuess(row, col, value)—sets the given square to the given value; the value can be changed later by another call to addGuess • checkPuzzle—returns true if the values in the puzzle do not violate the restrictions • getValueIn(row, col)—returns the value in the given square • getAllowedValues(row, col)—returns a one-dimensional array of nine booleans, each of which corresponds to a digit and is true if the digit can be placed in the given square without violating the restrictions • isFull—returns true if every square has a value • reset—changes all of the nonpermanent squares back to blanks (0s) Screen Shot 2021-11-24 at 23.16.02.png Optionally, you may write a main method in the class Sudoku that creates a SudokuPuzzle object and sets its initial configuration. Then use a loop to allow someone to play Sudoku. Display the current configuration and ask for a row, column, and value. Update the game board and display it again. If the configuration does not satisfy the restrictions, let the user know. Indicate when the puzzle has been solved correctly. In that case, both checkPuzzle and isFull would return true. You should also allow options for resetting the puzzle and displaying the values that can be placed in a given square. Use the supplied non-interactive test driver - SudokuPuzzleDemo2.java Download SudokuPuzzleDemo2.java to test your code. Submit SudokuPuzzle.java.

C++ for Engineers and Scientists

4th Edition

ISBN:9781133187844

Author:Bronson, Gary J.

Publisher:Bronson, Gary J.

Chapter4: Selection Structures

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 14PP

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