Dominion but make it python
Project description
Pyminion
Pyminion is a library for executing and analyzing games of Dominion. At its core, pyminion implements the rules and logic of Dominion and provides an API to interact with the game engine. In addition, it enables interactive games through the command line and simulation of games between bots.
Table of Contents
Installation
Pyminion requires at least Python 3.8 and can easily be installed through pypi
python3 -m pip install pyminion
Usage
Setting up a game
To play an interactive game through the command line against a bot, initialize a human and a bot and assign them as players. Alternatively, games can be created between multiple humans or multiple bots.
from pyminion.expansions.base import base_set
from pyminion.expansions.intrigue import intrigue_set
from pyminion.game import Game
from pyminion.bots.examples import BigMoney
from pyminion.human import Human
# Initialize human and bot
human = Human()
bot = BigMoney()
# Setup the game
game = Game(players=[human, bot], expansions=[base_set, intrigue_set])
# Play game
game.play()
Creating Bots
Defining new bots is relatively straightforward. Inherit from the
BotDecider
class and implement play and buy strategies in the
action_priority
and buy_priority
methods respectively.
For example, here is a simple big money + smithy bot:
from pyminion.bots.bot import Bot, BotDecider
from pyminion.expansions.base import gold, province, silver, smithy
from pyminion.player import Player
from pyminion.game import Game
class BigMoneySmithyDecider(BotDecider):
"""
Big money + smithy
"""
def action_priority(self, player: Player, game: Game):
yield smithy
def buy_priority(self, player: Player, game: Game):
money = player.state.money
if money >= 8:
yield province
if money >= 6:
yield gold
if money == 4:
yield smithy
if money >= 3:
yield silver
class BigMoneySmithy(Bot):
def __init__(
self,
player_id: str = "big_money_smithy",
):
super().__init__(decider=BigMoneySmithyDecider(), player_id=player_id)
To see other bot implementations with more advanced decision trees, see /bots
Running Simulations
Simulating multiple games is good metric for determining bot performance.
To create a simulation, pass a pyminion game instance into the Simulator
class and set the number of iterations to be run.
from pyminion.bots.examples import BigMoney, BigMoneySmithy
from pyminion.expansions.base import base_set, smithy
from pyminion.game import Game
from pyminion.simulator import Simulator
bm = BigMoney()
bm_smithy = BigMoneySmithy()
game = Game(players=[bm, bm_smithy], expansions=[base_set], kingdom_cards=[smithy], log_stdout=False)
sim = Simulator(game, iterations=1000)
result = sim.run()
print(result)
with the following terminal output:
~$ python simulation.py
Simulation Result: ran 1000 games
big_money won 110, lost 676, tied 214
big_money_smithy won 676, lost 110, tied 214
Please see /examples to see demo scripts.
Support
Please open an issue for support.
Contributing
Install this library, test it out, and report any bugs. A welcome contribution would be to create new bots, especially an implementation that uses machine learning to determine optimal play.
If you would like to contribute, please create a branch, add commits, and open a pull request.
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