CSE1030 Lab 6

Question: Tetris

The game Tetris is a puzzle game where the player can move and spin falling blocks of various shapes. The goal of the game is to stack the blocks without leaving any gaps between the blocks.

If you have never played Tetris before, there is an official Tetris website where you can learn to play.

There are 7 standard blocks (called Tetriminoes). The blocks are all defined on a square grid of size 3-by-3 or 4-by-4. In this lab, you are given a class BlockGrid that helps you describe the shape of a block. BlockGrid lets you get, set, and clear the individual grid positions. You specify the grid position using a pair of zero-based integer indices (the row index and the column index). The figure below shows the indices for each grid location on a 3-by-3 BlockGrid:

The shape of each block can be represented using a BlockGrid object. The figure below shows the BlockGrid for the S-block; the white grid locations have the value false and the green grid locations have the value true.

The player is able to spin a block into any of 4 possible orientations. The figures below show the 4 possible orientations for the I-block, J-block, and S-block. Column A show the blocks in their starting orientation. Column B shows the blocks after they have been spun once to the right. Column C shows the blocks after they have been spun again to the right. Column D shows the blocks after they have been spun again to the right. Spinning the blocks once more returns the blocks to Column A. If the player spins the blocks to the left starting from Column A, then the orientations are given by Column D, then Column C, then Column B, returning to Column A.

The Tetris playing field is typically a grid with 20 rows and 10 columns. The location of a block on the field is given by the coordinates of the top-left corner of its grid. The image below shows a J-block with position (6, 14) on the playing field.

For this lab you will implement three blocks: IBlock, JBlock, and SBlock. All Tetris blocks have three essential features: (1) they can be drawn on the playing field; (2) they can be moved; (3) they can be spun. There are elements of the game that can be drawn, but not moved or spun (such as the border of the playing field). Some versions of Tetris have drawable elements that can be moved but not spun (such as the climber in the Field Climber mode of Wii Tetris Party Deluxe). To implement these features, you will create three interfaces: Drawable, Movable, and Spinnable. Finally, there is information needed for every type of block such as the location of the block on the playing field, the color of the block, and the shape of the block; this information can be managed by an abstract base class Block that all blocks will extend. The relationships between the interfaces and classes are shown in the following UML diagram:

The APIs for all of the classes and interfaces associated with this lab can be found here:

all of the lab APIs

Pay attention to the package names! All of your classes must be in the package cse1030.games.tetris

You are provided with a partial implementation of Block, a Jar file containig the complete implementations of BlockGrid, IPoint2D, and SimpleDrawing4, and a test program:

The test program drops random blocks from the top of the playing field. You can move and spin the blocks (but not fast drop or stack the blocks) using the keyboard. The controls for the tester are as follows:

J: move left
L: move right
I: spin left
K: spin right
S: stop/start the block falling
Q: quit

You can see what the tester should do by running the following program in the CSE Prism lab:

java -jar /cse/dept/www/course/classpath/1030/TetrisTest.jar

Submit your solution:

submit 1030 L6 Drawable.java Movable.java Spinnable.java Block.java IBlock.java JBlock.java SBlock.java

CSE1030

Lab 6

Introduction

Question: Tetris