additional flags: -s to summarize, -r=false to suppress final result

fun for seeing just how well it behaves on very large boards! it turns out printing the board is the slow part

uckf.go

@@ -9,7 +9,12 @@ import (
 	"math/rand"
 )
 
-var edgeSize = flag.Int("n", 15, "Cells per side")
+var (
+	edgeSize = flag.Int("n", 15, "Cells per side")
+	summarize = flag.Bool("s", false, "Summarize when iterating")
+	showResult = flag.Bool("r", true, "Show final result (default true)")
+)
+
 
 type scanState int
 const (
@@ -43,14 +48,34 @@ func main() {
 	scream := uint64(0)
 	for(isStillFucked(board, evals)) {
 		if iterations >= scream {
+			if (*summarize) {
+				emitSummary(evals, iterations)
+			} else {
 				dump(board, evals, fmt.Sprint("Iteration ", iterations))
+			}
 			scream = iterations << 1
 		}
 		iterations++
 		fuckUp(board, evals)
 	}
 
+	if (*showResult) {
 		dump(board, evals, fmt.Sprintf("Not a single fuck (%d iterations)", iterations))
+	} else {
+		emitSummary(evals, iterations)
+	}
+}
+
+func emitSummary(evals [][]fuckness, iterations uint64) {
+	nFucked := uint64(0)
+	for _, row := range evals {
+		for _, e := range row {
+			if isFucked(e) {
+				nFucked++
+			}
+		}
+	}
+	fmt.Printf("Iteration %d: %d fucked (%.2f%%)\n", iterations, nFucked, 100 * float64(nFucked)/(float64(*edgeSize * *edgeSize)))
 }
 
 func onBoard(i, j int) bool {