welcome: please sign in
location: Diff for "FinalProblemDescriptions/KnightTour"
Differences between revisions 2 and 8 (spanning 6 versions)
Revision 2 as of 2011-01-19 14:46:34
Size: 2233
Comment:
Revision 8 as of 2011-01-26 14:12:43
Size: 2622
Comment:
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 7: Line 7:
* Input Predicates: size/1 givenmove/4
 
* Output Predicates: move/4
Line 13: Line 9:
== Predicates ==

 * '''Input''': {{{size/1 givenmove/4}}}

 * '''Output''': {{{move/4}}}
Line 16: Line 17:
The input file contains one atom size(N), which states that the chess board size is N*N and a number of atoms givenmove(X1,Y1,X2,Y2). The rows of the board are numbered 1, 2, and so on up to N from top to bottom, and the columns are numbered 1, 2, and so on up to N from left to right. In this way, each square can be represented by a unique pair of coordinates.
The input file contains one atom {{{size(N)}}}, which states that the chess board size is N*N and a number of atoms {{{givenmove(X1,Y1,X2,Y2)}}}. The rows of the board are numbered 1, 2, and so on up to N from top to bottom, and the columns are numbered 1, 2, and so on up to N from left to right. In this way, each square can be represented by a unique pair of coordinates.
Line 23: Line 23:
move(X1,Y1,X2,Y2). move(X2,Y2,X3,Y3). ... move(Xn,Yn,X1,Y1). {{{move(X1,Y1,X2,Y2). move(X2,Y2,X3,Y3). ... move(Xn,Yn,X1,Y1).}}}
Line 27: Line 27:

== Example ==
== Example(s) ==
Line 31: Line 30:
{{{
Line 33: Line 32:
}}}
Line 35: Line 34:
{{{
Line 41: Line 40:
}}}
== Notes and Updates ==
Line 42: Line 43:

== Notes ==
 * Training Instances: updated on date 26/01/2011;
 * Encoding: updated on date 26/01/2011;
 * Specification: updated on date 26/01/2011;
Line 46: Line 48:
Line 47: Line 50:

== Author(s) ==
 * Author: Francesco Calimeri
  * Affiliation: University of Calabria, Italy
 * Author: Maria Carmela Santoro
  * Affiliation: University of Calabria, Italy

Knight Tour

Problem Description

Find a tour for the knight piece that starts at any square, travels all squares, and comes back to the origin, following the rules of chess.

Predicates

  • Input: size/1 givenmove/4

  • Output: move/4

Input format

The input file contains one atom size(N), which states that the chess board size is N*N and a number of atoms givenmove(X1,Y1,X2,Y2). The rows of the board are numbered 1, 2, and so on up to N from top to bottom, and the columns are numbered 1, 2, and so on up to N from left to right. In this way, each square can be represented by a unique pair of coordinates.

Output format

The output is a tour defined as a predicate

move(X1,Y1,X2,Y2). move(X2,Y2,X3,Y3). ... move(Xn,Yn,X1,Y1).

where each atom represents a valid move of the knight, all the squares are connected, and the last move brings the knight back to the origin. Moreover, the path contains all moves specifices by the givenmove predicate.

Example(s)

Input:

size(8). givenmove(7,5,8,7). givenmove(1,7,3,6).

Output:

move(1,1,2,3). move(2,3,4,2). move(4,2,2,1). move(2,1,1,3). move(1,3,2,5). move(2,5,3,7). move(3,7,1,8). move(1,8,2,6). move(2,6,1,4). move(1,4,2,2). move(2,2,3,4). move(3,4,1,5). move(1,5,2,7). move(2,7,4,6). 
move(4,6,5,8). move(5,8,6,6). move(6,6,5,4). move(5,4,7,5). move(7,5,8,7). move(8,7,6,8). move(6,8,4,7). move(4,7,2,8). move(2,8,1,6). move(1,6,3,5). move(3,5,4,3). move(4,3,5,5). move(5,5,7,4). move(7,4,8,2). 
move(8,2,6,1). move(6,1,7,3). move(7,3,8,1). move(8,1,6,2). move(6,2,4,1). move(4,1,3,3). move(3,3,4,5). move(4,5,5,3). move(5,3,7,2). move(7,2,5,1). move(5,1,6,3). move(6,3,7,1). move(7,1,8,3). move(8,3,6,4). 
move(6,4,8,5). move(8,5,7,7). move(7,7,6,5). move(6,5,8,4). move(8,4,7,6). move(7,6,8,8). move(8,8,6,7). move(6,7,8,6). move(8,6,7,8). move(7,8,5,7). move(5,7,3,8). move(3,8,1,7). move(1,7,3,6). move(3,6,4,8). 
move(4,8,5,6). move(5,6,4,4). move(4,4,5,2). move(5,2,3,1). move(3,1,1,2). move(1,2,2,4). move(2,4,3,2). move(3,2,1,1). 

Notes and Updates

  • Training Instances: updated on date 26/01/2011;
  • Encoding: updated on date 26/01/2011;
  • Specification: updated on date 26/01/2011;

Appeared at 2nd ASP competition - 2009

Original Author: Neng-Fa Zhou, Affiliation: CUNY Brooklyn College

Author(s)

  • Author: Francesco Calimeri
    • Affiliation: University of Calabria, Italy
  • Author: Maria Carmela Santoro
    • Affiliation: University of Calabria, Italy

ASP Competition 2011: FinalProblemDescriptions/KnightTour (last edited 2011-01-26 14:19:45 by CarmenSantoro)