where player and card_id are integers. I get the following error.
File "/home/lorenzo/hanabi-learning-environment/pyhanabi.py", line 241, in color_plausible
return lib.ColorIsPlausible(self._knowledge, color_index)
File "/home/lorenzo/.local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/cffi/api.py", line 908, in __getattr__
make_accessor(name)
File "/home/lorenzo/.local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/cffi/api.py", line 903, in make_accessor
raise AttributeError(name)
AttributeError: ColorIsPlausible
If I try to print just the variable I get
observation.card_knowledge()[player][card_id]
output: XX | RYGWB12345
This applies to the color_plausible and rank_plausible functions.
I am not very familiar with cffi but I was able to trace the problem back to cffi source code (api.py), where the aforementioned functions were not present in the accessors variable during update_accessor method nor the library.dict in the make_accessor method. I suspect that this issue is being caused by cffi not being pointed to the correct functions to bind, but I am too inexperienced with cffi to confirm this.
Please let me know if there is any additional information I can provide to assist in solving this issue.
Thank you,
Daniel
Hi! I'm trying to read one attribute of the card knowledge but I get stuck when I call the line
observation.card_knowledge()[player][card_id].color_plausible(0):
where player and card_id are integers. I get the following error.
If I try to print just the variable I get
This applies to the color_plausible and rank_plausible functions.
I am not very familiar with cffi but I was able to trace the problem back to cffi source code (api.py), where the aforementioned functions were not present in the accessors variable during update_accessor method nor the library.dict in the make_accessor method. I suspect that this issue is being caused by cffi not being pointed to the correct functions to bind, but I am too inexperienced with cffi to confirm this.
Please let me know if there is any additional information I can provide to assist in solving this issue. Thank you, Daniel