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I've implemented my chess board using my chess pieces position to update my board. The problem with this implementation is that the board doesn't store the chess pieces, it interfaces it. This means after each turn I would have to wipe the board and add the pieces back in.
Python
from spot import Spot
import piece

class board:
    board = [[0 for i in range(8)] for j in range(8)]  #you cant have loop declerations outside of classes

    def __init__(self):
        self.resetBoard()

    def spot_getBoard(self, x, y):
        if(x < 0 or x > 7 or y < 0 or x > 7):
            raise Exception('Index out of bounds')
        else:
            return self.board

    def resetBoard(self):
        # Initializw Black Pieces
        # self.board[0][0] = Spot(0,0,piece)  # black rooks
        self.board[0][1] = Spot(0, 1, piece)  # black knight
        # self.board[0][2] = Spot(0,2,piece)  # black bishops
        # self.board[0][3] = Spot(0,3,piece)  # black queens
        self.board[0][4] = Spot(0, 4, piece)  # black king
        # self.board[0][5] = Spot(0,5,piece)  # black bishops
        self.board[0][6] = Spot(0, 6, piece)  # black knight
        # self.board[0][7] = Spot(0,7,piece)  # black rooks
        self.board[1][0] = Spot(1, 0, piece)  # black pawn
        self.board[1][1] = Spot(1, 1, piece)  # black pawn
        self.board[1][2] = Spot(1, 2, piece)  # black pawn
        self.board[1][3] = Spot(1, 3, piece)  # black pawn
        self.board[1][4] = Spot(1, 4, piece)  # black pawn
        self.board[1][5] = Spot(1, 5, piece)  # black pawn
        self.board[1][6] = Spot(1, 6, piece)  # black pawn
        self.board[1][7] = Spot(1, 7, piece)  # black pawn

        # Initializw White Pieces
        self.board[6][0] = Spot(6, 0, piece)  # white pawn
        self.board[6][1] = Spot(6, 1, piece)  # white pawn
        self.board[6][2] = Spot(6, 2, piece)  # white pawn
        self.board[6][3] = Spot(6, 3, piece)  # white pawn
        self.board[6][4] = Spot(6, 4, piece)  # white pawn
        self.board[6][5] = Spot(6, 5, piece)  # white pawn
        self.board[6][6] = Spot(6, 6, piece)  # white pawn
        self.board[6][7] = Spot(6, 7, piece)  # white pawn
        # self.board[7][0] = Spot(7,0,piece)  # white rooks
        self.board[7][1] = Spot(7, 1, piece)  # white knight
        # self.board[7][2] = Spot(7,2,piece)  # white bishops
        # self.board[7][3] = Spot(7,3,piece)  # white queens
        self.board[7][4] = Spot(7, 4, piece)  # white king
        # self.board[7][5] = Spot(7,5,piece)  # white bishops
        self.board[7][6] = Spot(7, 6, piece)  # white knight
        # self.board[7][7] = Spot(7,7,piece)  # white rooks


What I have tried:

So far I've tried adding in a game loop that updates the board after each turn.
Posted
Updated 22-Jul-20 22:30pm
v2
Comments
[no name] 23-Jul-20 0:44am    
Maybe you're not persisting "board" between calls.
mohamaddibassy123 24-Jul-20 15:09pm    
I'm confused as to what you mean by persisting board between calls?
Richard MacCutchan 23-Jul-20 4:33am    
You have not shown any of the code that causes the issue. I also noticed in the following line:
if(x < 0 or x > 7 or y < 0 or x > 7):

the last expression should be for y not x.

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