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I've been learning programming using a book about Python for a few months. To explore object-oriented programming, I built a few things in tkinter.

When I started this code, I wanted to be able to play on rectangular boards of any sizes, but it made checking for a winner more difficult, so it's just the regular 3x3 game at the moment.

How can I improve it?

from tkinter import *

# PARAMETERS
# graphics
WINDOW_SIZE = 600 # pixels
GRID_LINE_WIDTH = 2 # pixels
SYMBOL_WIDTH = WINDOW_SIZE/12 # pixels - adjust ratio

# 0-1 : size of a symbol relative to it's cell
# bigger than 1 is too much
SYMBOL_SIZE = 0.5

X_COLOR = 'dodger blue'
O_COLOR = 'tomato'
# background color of the 'draw' gameover screen
DRAW_SCREEN_COLOR = 'light sea green'
GRID_COLOR = 'light grey'
BG_COLOR = 'white'

# gameplay
FIRST_PLAYER = 2 # 1 - X, 2 = O

# OTHER
CELL_SIZE = WINDOW_SIZE / 3

# game states
STATE_TITLE_SCREEN = 0
STATE_X_TURN = 1
STATE_O_TURN = 2
STATE_GAME_OVER = 3

# symbol notation in the board memory
EMPTY = 0
X = 1
O = 2


class Game(Tk):
    """
    Main class
    """
    def __init__(self):
        Tk.__init__(self)
        self.canvas = Canvas(
            height=WINDOW_SIZE, width=WINDOW_SIZE,
            bg=BG_COLOR)

        self.canvas.pack()

        self.bind('<x>', self.exit)
        self.canvas.bind('<Button-1>', self.click)

        self.gamestate = STATE_TITLE_SCREEN
        self.title_screen()

        self.board = [
            [EMPTY, EMPTY, EMPTY],
            [EMPTY, EMPTY, EMPTY],
            [EMPTY, EMPTY, EMPTY]]

    def title_screen(self):
    # placeholder title screen
        self.canvas.delete('all') #just in case 

        self.canvas.create_rectangle(
            0, 0,
            WINDOW_SIZE, WINDOW_SIZE,
            fill=O_COLOR,
            outline='')

        self.canvas.create_rectangle(
            int(WINDOW_SIZE/15), int(WINDOW_SIZE/15),
            int(WINDOW_SIZE*14/15), int(WINDOW_SIZE*14/15),
            width=int(WINDOW_SIZE/20),
            outline=X_COLOR)    

        self.canvas.create_rectangle(
            int(WINDOW_SIZE/10), int(WINDOW_SIZE/10),
            int(WINDOW_SIZE*9/10), int(WINDOW_SIZE*9/10),
            fill=X_COLOR,
            outline='')

        self.canvas.create_text(
            WINDOW_SIZE/2,
            WINDOW_SIZE/3,
            text='TIC TAC TOE', fill='white',
            font=('Franklin Gothic', int(-WINDOW_SIZE/12), 'bold'))

        self.canvas.create_text(
            int(WINDOW_SIZE/2),
            int(WINDOW_SIZE/2.5),
            text='[play]', fill='white',
            font=('Franklin Gothic', int(-WINDOW_SIZE/25)))

    def new_board(self):
        """
        Clears canvas and game board memory, draws a new board on the canvas
        """

        # delete all objects
        self.canvas.delete('all')

        # reset
        self.board = [
            [EMPTY, EMPTY, EMPTY],
            [EMPTY, EMPTY, EMPTY],
            [EMPTY, EMPTY, EMPTY]]

        # draw grid
        for n in range(1, 3):
            # vertical
            self.canvas.create_line(
                CELL_SIZE*n, 0,
                CELL_SIZE*n, WINDOW_SIZE,
                width=GRID_LINE_WIDTH, fill=GRID_COLOR)
            # horizontal
            self.canvas.create_line(
                0, CELL_SIZE*n,
                WINDOW_SIZE, CELL_SIZE*n,
                width=GRID_LINE_WIDTH, fill=GRID_COLOR)

    def gameover_screen(self, outcome):
        #placeholder gameover screen

        self.canvas.delete('all')

        if outcome == 'X WINS':
            wintext = 'X wins'
            wincolor = X_COLOR

        elif outcome == 'O WINS':
            wintext = 'O wins'
            wincolor = O_COLOR

        elif outcome == 'DRAW':
            wintext = 'Draw'
            wincolor = DRAW_SCREEN_COLOR

        self.canvas.create_rectangle(
            0, 0,
            WINDOW_SIZE, WINDOW_SIZE,
            fill=wincolor, outline='')

        self.canvas.create_text(
            int(WINDOW_SIZE/2), int(WINDOW_SIZE/2),
            text=wintext, fill='white',
            font=('Franklin Gothic', int(-WINDOW_SIZE/6), 'bold'))

        self.canvas.create_text(
                int(WINDOW_SIZE/2), int(WINDOW_SIZE/1.65),
                text='[click to play again]', fill='white',
                font=('Franklin Gothic', int(-WINDOW_SIZE/25)))

    def click(self, event):
        """
        Handles most of the game logic
        I probably should move it elswhere but it's pretty short
        """

        x = self.ptgrid(event.x)
        y = self.ptgrid(event.y)

        if self.gamestate == STATE_TITLE_SCREEN:
            self.new_board()
            self.gamestate = FIRST_PLAYER


        #duplication /!\
        elif (self.gamestate == STATE_X_TURN and
                self.board[y][x] == EMPTY):
            self.new_move(X, x, y)

            if self.has_won(X):
                self.gamestate = STATE_GAME_OVER
                self.gameover_screen('X WINS')

            elif self.is_a_draw():
                self.gamestate = STATE_GAME_OVER
                self.gameover_screen('DRAW')

            else:
                self.gamestate = STATE_O_TURN

        elif (self.gamestate == STATE_O_TURN and
                self.board[y][x] == EMPTY):
            self.new_move(O, x, y)

            if self.has_won(O):
                self.gamestate = STATE_GAME_OVER
                self.gameover_screen('O WINS')

            elif self.is_a_draw():
                self.gamestate = STATE_GAME_OVER
                self.gameover_screen('DRAW')

            else:
                self.gamestate = STATE_X_TURN

        elif self.gamestate == STATE_GAME_OVER:
            #reset
            self.new_board()
            self.gamestate = FIRST_PLAYER

    def new_move(self, player, grid_x, grid_y):
        """
        player is either X or O
        x and y are 0-based grid coordinates

          0 1 2
        0 _|_|_
        1 _|_|_
        2  | |

        """
        #duplication /!\
        if player == X:
            self.draw_X(grid_x, grid_y)
            self.board[grid_y][grid_x] = X

        elif player == O:
            self.draw_O(grid_x, grid_y)
            self.board[grid_y][grid_x] = O

    def draw_X(self, grid_x, grid_y):
        """
        draw the X symbol at x, y in the grid
        """

        x = self.gtpix(grid_x)
        y = self.gtpix(grid_y)
        delta = CELL_SIZE/2*SYMBOL_SIZE

        self.canvas.create_line(
            x-delta, y-delta,
            x+delta, y+delta,
            width=SYMBOL_WIDTH, fill=X_COLOR)

        self.canvas.create_line(
            x+delta, y-delta,
            x-delta, y+delta,
            width=SYMBOL_WIDTH, fill=X_COLOR)

    def draw_O(self, grid_x, grid_y):
        """
        draw an O symbol at x, y in the grid

        note : a big outline value appears to cause a visual glitch in tkinter
        """

        x = self.gtpix(grid_x)
        y = self.gtpix(grid_y)
        delta = CELL_SIZE/2*SYMBOL_SIZE

        self.canvas.create_oval(
            x-delta, y-delta,
            x+delta, y+delta,
            width=SYMBOL_WIDTH, outline=O_COLOR)

    def has_won(self, symbol):
        for y in range(3):
            if self.board[y] == [symbol, symbol, symbol]:
                return True

        for x in range(3):
            if self.board[0][x] == self.board[1][x] == self.board[2][x] == symbol:
                return True

        if self.board[0][0] == self.board[1][1] == self.board[2][2] == symbol:
            return True

        elif self.board[0][2] == self.board[1][1] == self.board[2][0] == symbol:
            return True

        # no win sequence found
        return False

    def is_a_draw(self):
        for row in self.board:
            if EMPTY in row:
                return False

        #no empty cell left, the game is a draw
        return True

    def gtpix(self, grid_coord):
        # gtpix = grid_to_pixels
        # for a grid coordinate, returns the pixel coordinate of the center
        # of the corresponding cell

        pixel_coord = grid_coord * CELL_SIZE + CELL_SIZE / 2
        return pixel_coord

    def ptgrid(self, pixel_coord):
        # ptgrid = pixels_to_grid
        # the opposit of gtpix()

        # somehow the canvas has a few extra pixels on the right and bottom side
        if pixel_coord >= WINDOW_SIZE:
            pixel_coord = WINDOW_SIZE - 1    

        grid_coord = int(pixel_coord / CELL_SIZE)
        return grid_coord

    def exit(self, event):
        self.destroy()

def main():
    root = Game()
    root.mainloop()

main()
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1 Answer 1

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As a small suggestion, I noticed that your Os have an odd line at the right hand side due to drawing them with the outline of an oval (as you noticed and commented in the draw_O function). You can fix that by instead using two filled ovals, a big one which is filled using O_COLOR and a smaller one filled using BG_COLOR (Although this does require adjusting the delta to compensate for the missing width):

def draw_O(self, grid_x, grid_y):
    """
    draw an O symbol at x, y in the grid
    note : a big outline value appears to cause a visual glitch in tkinter
    """
    x = self.gtpix(grid_x)
    y = self.gtpix(grid_y)
    delta = 1.5*CELL_SIZE/2*SYMBOL_SIZE
    self.canvas.create_oval(
        x-delta, y-delta,
        x+delta, y+delta,
        fill = O_COLOR, outline="")
    self.canvas.create_oval(
        x-delta/3, y-delta/3,
        x+delta/3, y+delta/3,
        fill = BG_COLOR, outline="")

Note the now missing artifact:

enter image description here

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2
  • \$\begingroup\$ Great ! Instead of modifying delta manually to adjust for SYMBOL_WIDTH changes, how about adding or substracting SYMBOL_WIDTH/2 to each coordinate ? Like this : self.canvas.create_oval( x-delta-SYMBOL_WIDTH/2, y-delta-SYMBOL_WIDTH/2, x+delta+SYMBOL_WIDTH/2, y+delta+SYMBOL_WIDTH/2, fill = O_COLOR, outline="") self.canvas.create_oval( x-delta+SYMBOL_WIDTH/2, y-delta+SYMBOL_WIDTH/2, x+delta-SYMBOL_WIDTH/2, y+delta-SYMBOL_WIDTH/2, fill = BG_COLOR, outline="") \$\endgroup\$
    – user131127
    Commented Feb 19, 2017 at 17:51
  • \$\begingroup\$ @user131127 i don't have access to my computer right now but that should work just as well. \$\endgroup\$
    – user122352
    Commented Feb 19, 2017 at 18:38

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