Schieber is a terminal application of the popular swiss card game Schieber and provides an API to the game
Project description
Copyright (c) 2017 Samuel Kurath
Copyright (c) 2018 Joel Niklaus
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
Description: [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/JoelNiklaus/schieber.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/JoelNiklaus/schieber)
<a href="url"><img src="/docs/images/jasskarten.gif" align="right" width="300" ></a>
# schieber
Schieber is an implementation of the well known Swiss Schieber Jass game.
As OpenAI Gym provides APIs for several popular games to learn your algorithms master these games.
Schieber aims to offer an API in the same manner.
## Usage
To install schieber, simply:
```bash
pip install schieber
```
schieber officially supports Python 3.4, 3.5, 3.6, 3.7, 3.5-dev, 3.6-dev, 3.7-dev, nightly and PyPy3.
### CLI :computer:
Beside of the API, schieber provides a CLI client to play the funny Scheiber Jass game.
Currently your opponent will be a bot choosing a random card.
After the pip installation you could run the ```schieber``` command on the console to play a game:
```bash
$ schieber
Tournament starts, the goal are 1500 points.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Round 1 starts.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hand cards:
0 : <BELL:Koennig>
1 : <ACORN:9>
2 : <ROSE:9>
3 : <ACORN:Ober>
4 : <ROSE:Banner>
5 : <SHIELD:8>
6 : <ACORN:Ass>
7 : <ROSE:Ass>
8 : <ROSE:Under>
Trumpf:
0 : Trumpf.OBE_ABE
1 : Trumpf.UNDE_UFE
2 : Trumpf.ROSE
3 : Trumpf.BELL
4 : Trumpf.ACORN
5 : Trumpf.SHIELD
6 : Trumpf.SCHIEBEN
Geschoben: False
Please chose the trumpf by the number from 0 to 6:
```
### Jass Challenge
The usage of a CLI to play Schieber Jass could be boring.
Therefore schieber provides a wrapper for your bots to play on the Zühlke Jass Server.
The [ServerPlayer](schieber/player/server_player/server_player.py) takes a schieber conform player
An example how to launch is provide under [Server Launcher](schieber/example/server_launcher.py).
For further information have a look at:
* https://github.com/webplatformz/challenge
* https://github.com/jakeret/elbotto
## API :clipboard:
The idea of schieber is to extend the game with your own implemented player.
Hence schieber provides entry points to fulfill this requirement.
## Environment introduction
To get a first feeling for the schieber playground let's have a look at a runable example.
1. The first thing you have to do, is to instantiate a new Tournament.
```python
from schieber.tournament import Tournament
tournament = Tournament(point_limit=1500)
```
2. Add the players to your tournament. In our example we use the erratic RandomPlayers Tick, Trick, Track and the GreedyPlayer Dagobert.
```python
from schieber.player.random_player import RandomPlayer
from schieber.player.greedy_player.greedy_player import GreedyPlayer
players = [RandomPlayer(name='Tick'), RandomPlayer(name='Trick'),
RandomPlayer(name='Track'), GreedyPlayer(name='Dagobert')]
[tournament.register_player(player) for player in players]
```
3. Now we are ready to play, let the games begin!
```python
tournament.play()
```
## Build your own Player :runner:
As you might have noticed we registered two different types of players on our tournament.
Thus the idea is to implement your own Player to beat Trick, Trick and Track.
Basically the Player has to provide the methods:
* set_card(card)
* called by the dealer to get your cards at the start of every round
* choose_trumpf(geschoben)
* called when it's your turn to choose a trumpf, this has to be a generator and is recalled until the chosen trumpf is allowed
* choose_card(state)
* called when it's your turn to choose a card, this has to be a generator and is recalled until the chosen card is allowed
Additionally there is the stich_over(state) method, that is called after all players had chosen their cards.
The easiest way to implement your own player is to inherit from the BasePlayer class (due to the fact that Python uses duck typing it is not absolutely necessary), which provieds some basic functionality like store your cards.
To get more familiar with this concept let's have a look at the already mentioned Random Player.
```python
import random
from schieber.player.base_player import BasePlayer
from schieber.trumpf import Trumpf
class RandomPlayer(BasePlayer):
def choose_trumpf(self, geschoben):
return move(choices=list(Trumpf))
def choose_card(self):
return move(choices=self.cards)
def move(choices):
allowed = False
while not allowed:
choice = random.choice(choices)
allowed = yield choice
if allowed:
yield None
```
What's going on here?
The Random Player is pretty naive and he simply chooses randomly a card or a trumpf from the list of choices.
If the turn is not allowed he randomly chooses a new one until the rules of Schieber are satisfied.
Other player examples are the [GreedyPlayer](schieber/player/greedy_player/greedy_player.py) or the [CliPlayer](schieber/player/cli_player.py).
Now you should be ready to get your hands dirty to implement your own player and beat the random players Tick, Trick and Track! :trophy:
## Enhancements
* Add Wiesen to the game
* Beautify the CLI :trollface:
* Provide a simple network player
* Implement Matschbonus!
Platform: UNKNOWN
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
Copyright (c) 2018 Joel Niklaus
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
Description: [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/JoelNiklaus/schieber.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/JoelNiklaus/schieber)
<a href="url"><img src="/docs/images/jasskarten.gif" align="right" width="300" ></a>
# schieber
Schieber is an implementation of the well known Swiss Schieber Jass game.
As OpenAI Gym provides APIs for several popular games to learn your algorithms master these games.
Schieber aims to offer an API in the same manner.
## Usage
To install schieber, simply:
```bash
pip install schieber
```
schieber officially supports Python 3.4, 3.5, 3.6, 3.7, 3.5-dev, 3.6-dev, 3.7-dev, nightly and PyPy3.
### CLI :computer:
Beside of the API, schieber provides a CLI client to play the funny Scheiber Jass game.
Currently your opponent will be a bot choosing a random card.
After the pip installation you could run the ```schieber``` command on the console to play a game:
```bash
$ schieber
Tournament starts, the goal are 1500 points.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Round 1 starts.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hand cards:
0 : <BELL:Koennig>
1 : <ACORN:9>
2 : <ROSE:9>
3 : <ACORN:Ober>
4 : <ROSE:Banner>
5 : <SHIELD:8>
6 : <ACORN:Ass>
7 : <ROSE:Ass>
8 : <ROSE:Under>
Trumpf:
0 : Trumpf.OBE_ABE
1 : Trumpf.UNDE_UFE
2 : Trumpf.ROSE
3 : Trumpf.BELL
4 : Trumpf.ACORN
5 : Trumpf.SHIELD
6 : Trumpf.SCHIEBEN
Geschoben: False
Please chose the trumpf by the number from 0 to 6:
```
### Jass Challenge
The usage of a CLI to play Schieber Jass could be boring.
Therefore schieber provides a wrapper for your bots to play on the Zühlke Jass Server.
The [ServerPlayer](schieber/player/server_player/server_player.py) takes a schieber conform player
An example how to launch is provide under [Server Launcher](schieber/example/server_launcher.py).
For further information have a look at:
* https://github.com/webplatformz/challenge
* https://github.com/jakeret/elbotto
## API :clipboard:
The idea of schieber is to extend the game with your own implemented player.
Hence schieber provides entry points to fulfill this requirement.
## Environment introduction
To get a first feeling for the schieber playground let's have a look at a runable example.
1. The first thing you have to do, is to instantiate a new Tournament.
```python
from schieber.tournament import Tournament
tournament = Tournament(point_limit=1500)
```
2. Add the players to your tournament. In our example we use the erratic RandomPlayers Tick, Trick, Track and the GreedyPlayer Dagobert.
```python
from schieber.player.random_player import RandomPlayer
from schieber.player.greedy_player.greedy_player import GreedyPlayer
players = [RandomPlayer(name='Tick'), RandomPlayer(name='Trick'),
RandomPlayer(name='Track'), GreedyPlayer(name='Dagobert')]
[tournament.register_player(player) for player in players]
```
3. Now we are ready to play, let the games begin!
```python
tournament.play()
```
## Build your own Player :runner:
As you might have noticed we registered two different types of players on our tournament.
Thus the idea is to implement your own Player to beat Trick, Trick and Track.
Basically the Player has to provide the methods:
* set_card(card)
* called by the dealer to get your cards at the start of every round
* choose_trumpf(geschoben)
* called when it's your turn to choose a trumpf, this has to be a generator and is recalled until the chosen trumpf is allowed
* choose_card(state)
* called when it's your turn to choose a card, this has to be a generator and is recalled until the chosen card is allowed
Additionally there is the stich_over(state) method, that is called after all players had chosen their cards.
The easiest way to implement your own player is to inherit from the BasePlayer class (due to the fact that Python uses duck typing it is not absolutely necessary), which provieds some basic functionality like store your cards.
To get more familiar with this concept let's have a look at the already mentioned Random Player.
```python
import random
from schieber.player.base_player import BasePlayer
from schieber.trumpf import Trumpf
class RandomPlayer(BasePlayer):
def choose_trumpf(self, geschoben):
return move(choices=list(Trumpf))
def choose_card(self):
return move(choices=self.cards)
def move(choices):
allowed = False
while not allowed:
choice = random.choice(choices)
allowed = yield choice
if allowed:
yield None
```
What's going on here?
The Random Player is pretty naive and he simply chooses randomly a card or a trumpf from the list of choices.
If the turn is not allowed he randomly chooses a new one until the rules of Schieber are satisfied.
Other player examples are the [GreedyPlayer](schieber/player/greedy_player/greedy_player.py) or the [CliPlayer](schieber/player/cli_player.py).
Now you should be ready to get your hands dirty to implement your own player and beat the random players Tick, Trick and Track! :trophy:
## Enhancements
* Add Wiesen to the game
* Beautify the CLI :trollface:
* Provide a simple network player
* Implement Matschbonus!
Platform: UNKNOWN
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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