Hi all, after a while I've tried again to compile under Solaris 9. Due to some changes on the server I had to go through the very ugly install of netpbm again. Well, it works now, but would it be pos
Here is what I put in the tutorial: Aside from offering an analytical engine of the highest order, GNU's interface provides a very impressive number of features for users, many of which are not avail
I thought so as well. Maybe extending CommandRoll to either generate a roll or, if a play has been made, to commit the play and swap players. I think you can get it from the /proc filesytem on most U
No, the race net is almost as good as bearoff databases, so that's probably a waste of time. A 0-ply cube decision has no way to calculate market losers or the volatility of a position, so put very s
In principle it is. For match play it's explicitly calculated by the Cl2CfMatch-family of functions. However, for money play Cl2CfMoney uses Janowski's formulae directly, so there is not explicit cal
Hi, gnubg should now be able to play hypergammon. The CVS repository now includes a new program called makehyper that can generate the necessary databases for hypergammon with 1, 2 or 3 chequers. The
It isn't the first time this has caused some confusion. Other users have hoped it will train them! I doubt anyone uses the train menu. AFAIK only Joseph is doing training & he doesn't use GnuBg per
It isn't the first time this has caused some confusion. Other users have hoped it will train them! I doubt anyone uses the train menu. AFAIK only Joseph is doing training & he doesn't use GnuBg per
I can think of no other starting point than using the current net playing at DMP. One can use rollouts or (As I have been doing lately) 2-plys. TD is not an option for me. It was a nice tool to "boo
Looking on google at a Linux man page (file.1), suggests that a certain Christos Zoulas (address@hidden) seems to be co-ordinating an RFC and a central repository of magic numbers. But, even if they
I've reviewed most of your positions posted on the GammOnLine forum. While I am no GNUbg expert, I'd say the positions all looked like they would be evaluated by the "contact" net. If I understand Jo
Yes Most of the MD5 checksums are available in bearoff.texi in the doc directory (do a 'cd doc; make gnubg.txt' to get a text version). I got the MD5 checksum for the one sided databases up to the 12
Yes, it seems that the size output is causing this. When I took it out it went well over it. Just %ld didn't fix it, though. Seems, that I'll have to leave this field to the experts. Holger
Mr. Thyssen is too modern and is using C99 things: fred.c:6: warning: ANSI C does not support the `ll' length modifier See what happens if you change %12lld to %12ld. Although I'm surprised (if this
I'm in the process of debugging. So far I can tell that it crashes here: fprintf ( stderr, _("Two-sided database:\n" "Number of points : %12d\n" "Number of chequers : %12d\n" "Calculate equities : %s
temp.db is messages. makebearoff is However, I'm sure that it's M$ fault. Well, maybe. ;-) It could just be the implementation of MinGW. Hmm, no. && also only operates at shell level and only process
I'm very glad I'm running Unix then. Nonetheless, using '&&' should force makebearoff to finish before makebearoff1 can start. -- Jim Segrave address@hidden