boolean games

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1vs.

Boolean Gamesturn based, one on one0

Exercise 51

Players take turns

Exercise 51

Players take turns4 connected win

Exercise 51

Players take turns4 connected win

Exercise 51

have Fun

Players take turns4 connected win

Exercise 51

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Task: construct a set of Horn clauses that describe if a player has already won or lost.

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How can we generalize?

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if a draw is not possible

0000111000100011000011100000110001110000111000000110001000011000110000110000011000001000110000001000001110000001110001000110000111000001100011100001110000001100010000110001100001100000110000010001100000010000011100000011100010001100001110000011000111000011100010001100010000110001100001100000110000010001100000010000011100000011100010001100001110000011000111000011100000011000100001100011000011000001100000100011000000100000111000000111000100011000011100000110001110000111000000110001000011000110000110000011000001000110000001000001110000001110001000110000111000001100011100001110000001100010000110001100001100100011000001000110000200100000111000000111000100011000011100000110001110000111000000110001000011000110000110000011000001000110000001000001110000001110001000110000111000001100011100001110000001100010000110001100001100000110000010001100000010

“Any Boolean function leads to a Game ...”

Donald E. Knuth

Exercise 52

construct game graph

animate

x2

start

construct game graph

animate

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x1

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construct game graph

animate

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x4

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construct game graph

animate

x2

x3 x5 x7

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x9x1

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start

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x6x4 x8

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1

some example steps- max 4 possible moves-

start

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some example steps- max 4 possible moves-

start

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some example steps- max 4 possible moves-

start

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x6 x8

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some example steps- max 4 possible moves-

start

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x2(a) f(x[1:n]) = x[1:n] < x[n:1]╓

╙╓╙

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(a) f(x[1:n]) = x[1:n] < x[n:1]╓╙

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(a) f(x[1:n]) = x[1:n] < x[n:1]╓╙

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(a) f(x[1:n]) = x[1:n] < x[n:1]╓╙

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(a) f(x[1:n]) = x[1:n] < x[n:1]╓╙

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(a) f(x[1:n]) = x[1:n] < x[n:1]╓╙

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Algorithm C

n (a)2 0 wins3 0 wins4 first wins5 second wins6 second wins7 1 loses if first8 draw9 draw

(a) f(x[1:n]) = x[1:n] < x[n:1]╓╙

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n (b)2 second wins3 first wins4 first wins5 draw6 second wins7 second wins8 draw9 draw

(b) f(x[1:n]) = xi⊕i

n (c)2 1 wins3 first wins4 first wins5 draw6 1 loses if first7 1 loses if first8 draw9 draw

(c) f(x[1:n]) = x[1:n] contains no two consecutive 1’s

╓╙ ╓

n (d)2 second wins3 first wins4 first wins5 1 loses if first6 1 loses if first7 1 loses if first8 1 loses if first9 1 loses if first

(d) f(x[1:n]) = (x[1:n])2 is prime╓╙

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Questions?

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