#!/bin/sh # -*- tcl -*- # The next line is executed by /bin/sh, but not tcl \ exec tclsh "$0" ${1+"$@"} package require Expect # Synopsis # robohunt player-name [-nodisplay] # Plays hunt automatically. Optional "-nodisplay" argument disables output. # by Don Libes expect_version -exit 5.0 set timeout 1 proc random {} { global ia ic im jran set jran [expr ($jran*$ia + $ic) % $im] return $jran } set ia 7141 set ic 54773 set im 259200 set jran [pid] # given a direction and number, moves that many spaces in that direction proc mv {dir num} { # first try firing a bullet (what the hell...open some walls to move!) send "f" for {set i 0} {$i<$num} {incr i} { send $dir } } # move a random distance/direction # 31 is arbitrarily used as a max distance to move in any one direction # this is a compromise between long horizontal and vertical moves # but since excess movement is good for stabbing, this is reasonable proc move {} { set num [random] set mask [expr $num&3] set num [expr $num&31] if $mask==0 {send "H"; mv "h" $num; return} if $mask==1 {send "L"; mv "l" $num; return} if $mask==2 {send "K"; mv "k" $num; return} send "J"; mv "j" $num; return } if {2==$argc} { set output 0 } {set output 1} if {1>$argc} { send_user "usage: robohunt name \[-nodisplay\]\n"; exit} spawn hunt -b -c -n [lindex $argv 0] expect "team" send "\r" set several_moves 5 expect "Monitor:" after 1000 expect ;# flush output log_user 0 # output is turned off so that we can first strip out ^Gs before they # are sent to the tty. It seems to drive xterms crazy - because our # rather stupid algorithm off not checking after every move can cause # the game to send a lot of them. for {} {1} {} { # make several moves at a time, before checking to see if we are dead # this is a compromise between just ignoring our status after each move # and looking at our status after each move for {set j $several_moves} {$j} {incr j -1} { move } expect { -re ^\007+ {exp_continue} -re "\\? " {send y} -re .+ } if $output {send_user -raw $expect_out(buffer)} }