from GameLogic import *
from unittest import *

gmap = GameMap(10, 10)
player1 = Player("first")
player2 = Player("second")
playerList = [player1, player2]

gmap.add_mark(4, 4, player1)
gmap.add_mark(4, 5, player1)
gmap.add_mark(4, 6, player1)
gmap.add_mark(10, 10, player2)

gmap = gameMap(5, 5)
print(gmap)
print(player1)
print(player2)

glogic = GameLogic(GameMap, playerList)
print(glogic.check_who_win())
# AAAAAAAAAAAA I AM GOING INSANE OVER THIS BULLSHIELD

# Outdated this message is, I just work with tuple[0] and tuple[1].
# ----
# Anyway, a reminder when you'll get to the web - figure out how to manipulate
# tuples (or replace them altogether) so they'll behave like math matrices -
# as in, (4, 4) * 2 -> (8, 8), and as in, (4, 4) + (-2, 3) -> (2, 7)