A rapid coding challenge I decided to do sometime ago was for a Simon replication game that was fully user interactive. I've made the code and assets available for anyone interested -- just don't judge me...
Play the game!
https://mcorrigan.github.io/psymon/psymon.html
Source Code:
While looking over some components looking to source a pot for an amp I'm fixing, I found this cool little outline of taking a product from concept to the masses. It's a good thing to remember when we only want to do steps, 1, 4 and 5. 😏
To make it easier for printing and concise to fit on one page, I went a head and created a PDF of it.
Keep in mind all the logos and images are their copyright, not mine and I'm more than happy to remove files, etc. if Digi-Key prefers.
It's not super optimized for size, but I'm sure you can manage :).
https://drive.google.com/file/d/102NW6ZvsILn0R6I8wRY2f8B3O7kdoJ4P/view?usp=sharing
My kids like to play Chutes and Ladders as a family and I have no idea why. Even though the game is pretty much entirely random (pro spinner flickers aside), they still feel bummed when they lose. As a quick exercise, I decided to code up the game having the computer play all the turns until a winner is found. This was meant to take me 30 minutes, but I guess including my son's 30 minutes to test it, we could say it took about an hour. It's not meant to be clean or any kind of representation of proper coding, syntax, etc. so keep your expectations low...
I do not have this hosted at the moment, but the code is available on GitHub:
https://gist.github.com/mcorrigan/086ff9b5f4de18be1a68420aca876612
P.S. If you have your console open, you can see all the moves the winner made on their way to win the game.
