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| From | Message | Posted by zhnkiu nsa-hitachi.com
2/28/2006 14:44:38 Play online chess | Subject: Programming an OB
Message: I am thinking about constructing an opening book repertoire when I have time this summer. I was thinking, instead of the pencil&paper file-folder method, of using some programming to impliment it, maybe with an ASCII graphics display showing the board and game tree: at critical move x connect an example game branch with corresponding analytic score and current state displayed. I would not be using an engine directly in a game. However, is this still a violation of GK's game rules, since I would be, technically, using the engine's analytic scores? Also, for those who have considered this before, is this a feasible program to construct using basic object oriented programming (the limit of my abilities)?
| Posted by wschmidt nsa-hitachi.com
2/28/2006 14:57:01 Play online chess | I can't help you with the programming,
Message: but I don't believe that what you are proposing is a GK rule violation if the preparation is done before an actual game position arises. It's basically comparable to having a computer analyzing a game you've already played and using the recommended move the next time the same opening comes up. Except in this case, you're feeding in proposed game positions as opposed to past positions. ws
| Posted by mfeeney93 nsa-hitachi.com
2/28/2006 20:26:47 Play online chess | Chess openings online
Message: -> www.eudesign.com The interface is a bit awkward but it does provide a fairly deep analysis for major lines.
Chessmaster 10th Edition has a wonderful open book section, allowing you to study a _TON_ of openings, some with comments. You can even quiz your self and add your openings/variations. That's the way I would go, if you are looking to expand your opening arsenal. ——— Milestone for a Benefactor of Historic Matches — Jacqueline Piatigorsky, one of the most important figures in American chess in the 1960s, turned 100 this month. Piatigorsky, a member of the Rothschild banking family, was married to the cellist Gregor Piatigorsky, and together they sponsored three significant chess events. The first was a 1961 match between Bobby Fischer and Samuel Reshevsky, the two best American chess players. It was a best-of-16 match, and after 11 games, each man had won twice and the other games were draws. And that is how it ended. Fischer quit after a fight with Mrs. Piatigorsky over the scheduling of the 12th game. (Fischer wanted an afternoon game so he could sleep in, and she wanted a morning game so she ...
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