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Syntax_of_Sudoku: Triplets - Druckversion +- Logic Masters Forum (https://forum.logic-masters.de) +-- Forum: Allgemeines (https://forum.logic-masters.de/forumdisplay.php?fid=3) +--- Forum: Stammtisch (https://forum.logic-masters.de/forumdisplay.php?fid=6) +--- Thema: Syntax_of_Sudoku: Triplets (/showthread.php?tid=2477) |
Syntax_of_Sudoku: Triplets - nine_factorial - 12.09.2026 Generally, @anyone interested in · Sudoku, · the geometry / syntax of Sudoku grids, · constructing / manipulating Sudoku grids, · solving/setting Sudoku puzzles, · combinatorics, · Python / deep learning […] check out my Python module PseudoQ: https://github.com/A-Lex-McLee/PseudoQ-2.1 Specifically, in the context of my little (spare time) side project “The Syntax of Sudoku”, I made an interesting observation about some grids (-> triplets), but what started out as taking notes grew into something slightly bigger, see attachment. Now I don’t expect you to read the whole thing, but I have 2 questions some of you might be able to answer: (i) Has anyone ever examined the triplet perspective the way I do, see pp. 10-11? Can you recommend any reading material/article potentially pertaining to that issue (or something else I should be aware of)? (ii) My demonstration that boxrow (or boxcolumn) triplet count can only be 3 or 9, see Section 3.2 – has that been shown before? I know that the case n=3 is used in Cracking the Cryptic as a solving strategy (referred to as ‘roping’ if I remember correctly) … but the point is that knowing that n can only be 3 or 9 is an even more powerful solving strategy. So if anyone has done that before, could you give me some reference? As an aside, in case it has not already been done, I also think this construal lends itself to an interesting way of creating puzzles (see Appendix A); maybe some of you setters out there would like to give it a try … Thanks for your consideration, Best wishes, Alex |