89d79a0f7d66b47753bceeeb9d6e63a8fe1ce93c
Blinds were assigned by seat offset — always button+1 and button+2 — which is only right when everyone is dealt in and there are three or more of them. Heads-up it had the blinds backwards. The button posted the big blind and acted second before the flop; the rule is the opposite on both counts. That's the end of every home tournament, dealt wrong. Worse, the offsets don't care whether anyone is sitting in those chairs. With two players at a nine-handed table, or with the seats left of the button sitting out, the blinds landed on empty seats and simply weren't posted — no money in the middle, and SB/BB badges pointing at nobody. Blinds now walk the players who are actually dealt in, starting from the button, with heads-up as its own case: the button is the small blind, acts first pre-flop, and the big blind acts first afterwards. The badges come from the same function as the money, so what the table shows and what gets posted can't disagree. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015bnp7xKUPFFSpwkYNFaPgb
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