If that's still JavaScript (could be even C or Java), it could be refactored in a more expressive way:
constpiece=chessboardRows.find(pieceAtColumn(column));if(piece&&isWhite(piece)){GENERATE_MOVE;}functionpieceAtColumn(column){returnfunction(row){// something like row[column]?};}
I discovered that I pasted the code wrong, so I've edited the post to correct that. In the original version I could have written a function to find the index in the array, but I can't do that for the correct version.
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If that's still JavaScript (could be even C or Java), it could be refactored in a more expressive way:
Maybe it's more verbose, but also clearer.
This was C, I didn't have a find method on all the arrays.
Ah, crud, you're out of luck then XD
I think the aim of this article is mainly JavaScript or any other language that support methods for functional programming.
I guess you're stuck with classic loops unless some kind of abstraction helps you with that (in Java <8 it's still a mess anyway).
I discovered that I pasted the code wrong, so I've edited the post to correct that. In the original version I could have written a function to find the index in the array, but I can't do that for the correct version.