I finished with my sudoku can we compare so I can make sure its right?
956405
something is wrong w/ your puzzle, because if you look in the fourth column, there are two 2s.\n\n* thanks for fixing it,  below are the number in the shape of the sudoku puzzle \n8 6 9 5 4 1 2 3 7\n2 3 1 6 7 8 4 5 9\n4 5 7 2 9 3 6 1 8\n6 1 4 8 3 2 9 7 5\n7 9 5 4 1 6 8 2 3\n3 2 8 9 5 7 1 4 6\n1 8 2 7 6 5 3 9 4\n5 4 6 3 2 9 7 8 1\n9 7 3 1 8 4 5 6 2
493091
SUDOKU!!\n\nwww.websudoku.com
211485
see the answer i already submitted
438227
Check it out: http://www.conceptispuzzles.com/products/sudoku/rules.htm
143145
well here is the one I have coded.\n\ngo to www.geocities.com/mr_kamaal_khan\n \nand then in the Download section, there is a sudoku cracker.\nBut u need microsoft .net framework in order to run it. U can download that from microsoft site if u dont have.
56036
Sudoku is a mind-boggling and number-arranging labyrintian game from Japan and took Britain by storm. For more info go to the links others gave to you.\n\nI have just played one set and still unfinished. I played it in school and during my second play (I only play it during free time), I have managed to arrange three numbers in the set.\n\nWill continue later to share my way of playing. The Batman is now being aired.\n\n\nNow, let's continue. Sudoku consists of nine 3 x 3 squares which means that a whole Sudoku has 81 squares.\n\nTo play Sudoku, you must fill all 81 squares with the number 1 to 9 perfectly horizontally and vertically. Plus, do not forget that Sudoku is divided to nine divisions which are the 3 x 3 squares. \nIn each division, you cannot repeat a number in it and also must be filled with the number 1 to 9 in the DIVISION.\n\nTo play:\nFirst, choose a number to solve. Pick the number with the most quantity first for ease of playing.\n\nOnce chosen a number, you tick the places where it cannot be put (horizontally, vertically and based on the box).\n\nIf your number is 1 and 1 exists in a box, it means that you can only put another 1 next and before the original 1 in either the two boxes remaining.\nIf 1 is in the upper box, you only have to put in either in the centre box or the lower box.\nREMEMBER! Each box has 9 squares.\n\nExample (0) represents void: \n100\n000 \n000\n000\n001\n000\n000\n010\n000\n\nThere! To finish the game, just continue with mapping the number in any probable compatible boxes and then the other number followed by the other number.\n\nIf not compatible, just remap.\n\nEnjoy!
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1) You should try making a flow-chart to see the issues here...\n\n2) Your comparison:  if %1==%1 (and also for %2) will ALWAYS BE TRUE and will never get to parts of your code!
833281
Sudoku is a neat game of logic.  No math skills are needed other than recognizing the numbers 1 to 9, although there are more complicated versions now that use a grid larger than 9 x 9.  Games range from very easy to very difficult.  As with most games now, you can play on line if you choose.  It is VERY addicting!!  Here are a few links that might get you started if you want to learn to play Sudoku.  Also, check your local newspaper.  Many now carry a sudoku puzzle everyday.  Have fun!
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Sudoku puzzles are good at exercising your reasoning and pattern recognition skills.\n\nYou can even play onliine here:\nhttp://www.websudoku.com/
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Definitions of  sudoku on the Web:\n\n    * Sudoku (: 数独, sūdoku), sometimes spelled Su Doku, is a placement puzzle, also known as Number Place in the United States. The aim of the puzzle is to enter a number from 1 through 9 in each cell of a grid, most frequently a 9×9 grid made up of 3×3 subgrids (called "regions"), starting with various numbers given in some cells (the "givens"). Each row, column and region must contain only one instance of each number. ...\n      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudoku
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i think it is ok and by the way thank you for your help it was very helpful i already finish my whole project...\n\n\n\nthank you =)
662633
Do your own homework ..youll feel better about the finished product
73893
For a nine by nine square Sudoku problem (81 total cells), a minimum of 17 numbers must be given to find the unique solution. Graph theorist Gordon Royle has found approximately 10,000 non-equivalent (or unique) Sudoku problems. (Technically, though, Sudoku can be any size, say 16x16). These days, newspaper use Sudoku puzzles which have been created by computer algorithm, deemed inferior to hand-creation. And lastly, the game was not originally Japanese; it was invented in the UK.
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Not bad for a first attempt.\n\nDo a search for similar sites and get an idea of what your competition is doing.
492002
dunno...finish my project
1153446
compete or complete?\nI know what it reads like, I just want to have confirmation that you are sentient.
877991
try to find out which one is not correct