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Solve n-queens with pycosat.
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# Solve n-queens problem with picosat | |
import pycosat | |
import numpy | |
import itertools | |
def get_cnf(N): | |
cnf = [] | |
# * convert to object because pycosat expects 'int's | |
# * add 1 because 0 is reserved in pycosat | |
vars = (numpy.arange(N*N).reshape(N, N) + 1).astype('object') | |
# At least one queen per row | |
cnf += vars.tolist() | |
# At most one queen per row and column | |
for i in xrange(N): | |
cnf += itertools.combinations(-vars[i,:], 2) | |
cnf += itertools.combinations(-vars.T[i,:], 2) | |
# At most one queen per diagonal | |
for i in xrange(-N, N): | |
cnf += itertools.combinations(-vars.diagonal(i), 2) | |
cnf += itertools.combinations(-vars[:,::-1].diagonal(i), 2) | |
# pycosat wants a list of lists (tuples won't work) | |
return [list(x) for x in cnf] | |
# Compare to wikipedia output http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight_queens_puzzle | |
n_solutions = [len(list(pycosat.itersolve(get_cnf(i)))) for i in xrange(1, 10)] | |
assert n_solutions == [1, 0, 0, 2, 10, 4, 40, 92, 352] |
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