PseudoQ / News: Recent posts

According to Sourceforge's stats, PseudoQ recently reached its 2000th download. Nowhere near as many as most of the projects on Sourceforge that I have used, but I suppose it's not too bad considering the lack of time I've had to work on it recently.
However, despite these additional downloads, I still have not had a single email from anyone to tell me what they think of it, good or bad. Please. contact me directly or via the mailing list, and let me know.

The SourceKibitzer web site is tracking various code metrics of the PseudoQ project. The results of this analysis can be found at http://www.sourcekibitzer.org/ProjectPage.ext?sp=Spseudoq

PseudoQ recently switched version control system, from CVS to Subversion. Detail for accessing the latest version from the repository can be found at http://sourceforge.net/svn/?group_id=150500
Future changes to the code will only be made in Subversion, so anyone currently using CVS to access the latest sources should switch as soon as possible.

I'm encouraged to see that, according to the Sourceforge download stats, PseudoQ just hit 1000 downloads :-) I hope it's proving to be of some use to people.

Slightly less encouragingly, of all those downloads not one single person has got in touch to say what they thought of it, either directly or via the mailing list :-( So please, if you've tried out PseudoQ, drop me a line with some feedback. Positive or negative, it all helps me improve the program... Thanks!

PseudoQ version 0.9 has been released, and is available to download from the project's pages at http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=150500&package_id=166279&release_id=413739

PseudoQ is a desktop SuDoku application written in java. Version 0.9 includes two new puzzle variants, bringing the total to 8, and some improvements to the puzzle generation (although some work still needs to be done in that area before a 1.0 release).... read more

PseudoQ, a desktop SuDoku application written in java, has reached a point of being useful and fairly usable. Consequently, an initial milestone release (v0.8) has been built and uploaded to Sourceforge's servers. It's still a beta version and there's a lot that needs improving or adding, so feedback is welcome.
PseudoQ handles a number of different puzzle styles, and can solve almost all the puzzles I've tried from various newspapers and magazines. See the project web site at http://pseudoq.sourceforge.net/ for more details.