Please do not use AI TO SOLVE THIS

Exercise: Tic Tac Toe Inheritance

Background

In the context of programming, logging means recording important events as they take place, often for debugging purposes. For this exercise, you'll write a subclass of the Board class from the example tic tac toe program called LoggingBoard which logs a player's moves. When a round finishes, it prints the log$.$

Instructions

Create a module that imports the Board class from the board module.

Define a subclass of Board called LoggingBoard $.$ Override the following methods from the Board class. For each of the methods below, use the same parameters that the parent methods use.

$()$

Override the $()$ method. Invoke the parent's $()$ method to initialize the board. Then initialize an attribute called log to an empty list.

claim$\_$square$()$

Override the claim$\_$square$()$ method. Invoke the parent's claim$\_$square$()$ method to claim the requested square. $($Note that if the player made an invalid request, the parent method will raise an error. You don't have to catch this error; just let it percolate up the call stack.$)$ Append a string to the log attribute recording the player's choice $($for example, if the player's name is "Steve" and the player selected the square at index $3,$ you might append "Steve selects square $3").$

get$\_$winner$()$

Override the get$\_$winner$()$ method. Invoke the parent's get$\_$winner$()$ method and store the result in a variable. If there was a winner, append a string to the log attribute recording the winner $($e$.$g$.,$ "Steve wins"$).$ Finally, return the result of the parent method.

game$\_$over$()$

Override the game$\_$over$()$ method. Invoke the parent's game$\_$over$()$ method and store the result in a variable. If the game is over, print the strings in the log $($one string per line$).$ Finally, return the result of the parent method.

Trying your code

Line $8$ of

tictactoe.py says

from board import Board

To try your code, replace this line with

from logging$\_$board import LoggingBoard as Board

$($This assumes your script is called logging$\_$board.py $.$ Please adjust the import statement as needed to match your actual script name.$)$

Then, run tictactoe. py$.$ If your code works properly, at the end of a round of tic tac toe, you should be presented with a step$-$by$-$step playback of the choices made by players in the game.