DOCSLIB.ORG

Ada Lovelace Articles S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ada Lovelace Articles S ADA Volume 36 USER Number 1 March 2015 JOURNAL Contents Page Editorial Policy for Ada User Journal 2 Editorial 3 Quarterly News Digest 4 Conference Calendar 24 Forthcoming Events 32 Bicentennial Ada Lovelace Articles S. Charman-Anderson “Ada Lovelace: Victorian Computing Visionary” 35 Articles from the Advances on Methods Special Session of Ada-Europe 2015 J. Sparre Andersen "Persistent Containers with Ada 2012" 43 F. Sánchez-Ledesma, J. Pastor, D. Alonso and B. Álvarez "A Task-Based Concurrency Scheme for Executing Component-Based Applications" 49 Ada-Europe Associate Members (National Ada Organizations) 56 Ada-Europe Sponsors Inside Back Cover Ada User Journal Volume 36, Number 1, March 2015 2 Editorial Policy for Ada User Journal Publication Original Papers a wider audience. This includes papers Ada User Journal — The Journal for Manuscripts should be submitted in published in North America that are the international Ada Community — is accordance with the submission not easily available in Europe. published by Ada-Europe. It appears guidelines (below). We have a reciprocal approach in four times a year, on the last days of granting permission for other March, June, September and All original technical contributions are submitted to refereeing by at least two publications to reprint papers originally December. Copy date is the last day of published in Ada User Journal. the month of publication. people. Names of referees will be kept confidential, but their comments will Commentaries Aims be relayed to the authors at the discretion of the Editor. We publish commentaries on Ada and Ada User Journal aims to inform software engineering topics. These readers of developments in the Ada The first named author will receive a may represent the views either of programming language and its use, complimentary copy of the issue of the individuals or of organisations. Such general Ada-related software engine- Journal in which their paper appears. articles can be of any length – ering issues and Ada-related activities. inclusion is at the discretion of the The language of the journal is English. By submitting a manuscript, authors grant Ada-Europe an unlimited license Editor. Although the title of the Journal refers to publish (and, if appropriate, Opinions expressed within the Ada to the Ada language, related topics, republish) it, if and when the article is User Journal do not necessarily such as reliable software technologies, accepted for publication. We do not represent the views of the Editor, Ada- are welcome. More information on the require that authors assign copyright to Europe or its directors. scope of the Journal is available on its the Journal. website at www.ada-europe.org/auj. Unless the authors state explicitly Announcements and Reports The Journal publishes the following otherwise, submission of an article is We are happy to publicise and report types of material: taken to imply that it represents on events that may be of interest to our original, unpublished work, not under readers. Refereed original articles on consideration for publication else- where. technical matters concerning Ada Reviews and related topics. Proceedings and Special Issues Inclusion of any review in the Journal Invited papers on Ada and the Ada is at the discretion of the Editor. A standardization process. The Ada User Journal is open to reviewer will be selected by the Editor consider the publication of proceedings to review any book or other publication Proceedings of workshops and of workshops or panels related to the sent to us. We are also prepared to panels on topics relevant to the Journal's aims and scope, as well as print reviews submitted from Journal. Special Issues on relevant topics. elsewhere at the discretion of the Reprints of articles published Interested proponents are invited to Editor. elsewhere that deserve a wider contact the Editor-in-Chief. audience. Submission Guidelines News and miscellany of interest to News and Product Announcements All material for publication should be the Ada community. Ada User Journal is one of the ways in sent electronically. Authors are invited which people find out what is going on to contact the Editor-in-Chief by Commentaries on matters relating in the Ada community. Our readers electronic mail to determine the best to Ada and software engineering. need not surf the web or news groups format for submission. The language of the journal is English. Announcements and reports of to find out what is going on in the Ada conferences and workshops. world and in the neighbouring and/or Our refereeing process aims to be competing communities. We will rapid. Currently, accepted papers Announcements regarding reprint or report on items that may be standards concerning Ada. submitted electronically are typically of interest to them. published 3-6 months after submission. Reviews of publications in the Items of topical interest will normally field of software engineering. Reprinted Articles appear in the next edition. There is no While original material is our first limitation on the length of papers, Further details on our approach to priority, we are willing to reprint (with though a paper longer than 10,000 these are given below. More complete the permission of the copyright holder) words would be regarded as information is available in the website material previously submitted exceptional. at www.ada-europe.org/auj. elsewhere if it is appropriate to give it Volume 36, Number 1, March 2015 Ada User Journal 3 Editorial The year 2015 is for sure a special year, with the celebration of the 200th anniversary of Ada Lovelace, the 19th century mathematician from whom the language takes the name. In this special year, it is important that we look back to analyze how much we know about Ada’s life and work. Ada undoubtedly deserves a place in the computing history, being a model for all of us (whatever the gender), both due to her achievements as well as the difficulties she faced. In that context, the Ada User Journal will join the celebrations, and will feature during the year, articles on Ada the person, in parallel with Ada, the language. We hope that the reader will both enjoy and learn a little more (on both subjects). The year thus starts with an article by Suw Charman-Anderson, journalist and social technologist, and the founder of Ada Lovelace Day. In the article, “Ada Lovelace: Victorian computing visionary”, Suw gives a perspective on Ada’s life and achievements, and presents why Ada is the perfect person to be the model for women in technology. I would like to acknowledge Suw for the work on clarifying many of the misconceptions and disputes on Ada’s work. I would like also to note our readers to stay tuned to the forthcoming Ada-Europe conference. The 20th International Conference on Reliable Software Technologies – Ada-Europe 2015, will take place 22-26 of June 2015 in Madrid, Spain. The advance program of the conference, which can be found in the forthcoming events section of the issue, illustrates that it will be a remarkable event, due to its rich program. On the program of the conference, I would like to highlight the sessions of technical papers and industrial presentations, as well as the special featured keynote talks by Jon Pérez, on certification of mixed-criticality systems based on multicore and partitioning in EC-61508, by Javier Rodríguez on Software Development of Safety-Critical Railway Systems and Andras Balazs on the on-board computer of the Philae lander in the context of the Rosetta space mission. The conference week will also encompass nine tutorials (with topics including parallel programming, memory management, coding standards, timing analysis, Ada 2012 in practice, Ada and Python, software measures and design concepts and real- time and embedded programming), and two workshops on “Challenges and new Approaches for Dependable and Cyber- Physical Systems Engineering” and “Architecture Centric Virtual Integration”. A special note, on this special year, to the Steering Committee of the first workshop, which intends to promote women engaged in science, in both industry and academia. The program of the week also includes space for networking and interaction, both during the day as well as in the featured social events. And, closing the circle, for sure Ada Lovelace will be remembered during the week. The technical part of this issue of the Journal also provides a rich set of contents. It provides an article by Jacob Sparre- Andersen, from JSA Research and Innovation, Denmark, on Implementing Ada 2012 Persistent Containers with Memory- Mapping, and a paper by a group of authors from Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena, Spain, which presents a task-based concurrency scheme to support component–based applications with real–time requirements Luís Miguel Pinho Porto March 2015 Email: [email protected] Ada User Journal Volume 36, Number 1, March 2015 4 Quarterly News Digest Jacob Sparre Andersen Jacob Sparre Andersen Research & Innovation. Email: [email protected] Germany ('00), Leuven, Belgium ('01), - Real-Time and Embedded Systems: Contents Vienna, Austria ('02), Toulouse, France Real-Time Scheduling, Design Methods ('03), Palma de Mallorca, Spain ('04), and Techniques, Architecture York, UK ('05), Porto, Portugal ('06), Modelling, HW/SW Co-Design, Ada-related Events 4 Geneva, Switzerland ('07), Venice, Italy Reliability and Performance Analysis. Ada Semantic Interface ('08), Brest, France ('09), Valencia, Spain - Mixed-Criticality Systems: Scheduling Specification 8 ('10), Edinburgh, UK ('11), Stockholm, Ada-related Resources 8 methods, Mixed-Criticality Sweden ('12), Berlin, Germany ('13), and Architectures, Design Methods, Ada-related Tools 10 Paris, France ('14). Ada-related Products 17 Analysis Methods. Ada and Operating Systems 17 General Information - Theory and Practice of High-Integrity References to Publications 19 The 20th International Conference on Systems: Medium to Large-Scale Ada Inside 19 Reliable Software Technologies - Ada- Distribution, Fault Tolerance, Security, Ada in Context 19 Europe 2015 will take place in Madrid, Reliability, Trust and Safety, Languages Spain.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Project: Chess Engine 1 Introduction 2 Peachess
    P. Thiemann, A. Bieniusa, P. Heidegger Winter term 2010/11 Lecture: Concurrency Theory and Practise Project: Chess engine http://proglang.informatik.uni-freiburg.de/teaching/concurrency/2010ws/ Project: Chess engine 1 Introduction From the Wikipedia article on Chess: Chess is a two-player board game played on a chessboard, a square-checkered board with 64 squares arranged in an eight-by-eight grid. Each player begins the game with sixteen pieces: one king, one queen, two rooks, two knights, two bishops, and eight pawns. The object of the game is to checkmate the opponent’s king, whereby the king is under immediate attack (in “check”) and there is no way to remove or defend it from attack on the next move. The game’s present form emerged in Europe during the second half of the 15th century, an evolution of an older Indian game, Shatranj. Theoreticians have developed extensive chess strategies and tactics since the game’s inception. Computers have been used for many years to create chess-playing programs, and their abilities and insights have contributed significantly to modern chess theory. One, Deep Blue, was the first machine to beat a reigning World Chess Champion when it defeated Garry Kasparov in 1997. Do not worry if you are not familiar with the rules of chess! You are not asked to change the methods which calculate the moves, nor the internal representation of boards or moves, nor the scoring of boards. 2 Peachess Peachess is a chess engine written in Java. The implementation consists of several components. 2.1 The chess board The chess board representation stores the actual state of the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Python-Chess Release 1.0.0 Unknown
    python-chess Release 1.0.0 unknown Sep 24, 2020 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 3 2 Documentation 5 3 Features 7 4 Installing 11 5 Selected use cases 13 6 Acknowledgements 15 7 License 17 8 Contents 19 8.1 Core................................................... 19 8.2 PGN parsing and writing......................................... 35 8.3 Polyglot opening book reading...................................... 42 8.4 Gaviota endgame tablebase probing................................... 44 8.5 Syzygy endgame tablebase probing................................... 45 8.6 UCI/XBoard engine communication................................... 47 8.7 SVG rendering.............................................. 58 8.8 Variants.................................................. 59 8.9 Changelog for python-chess....................................... 61 9 Indices and tables 93 Index 95 i ii python-chess, Release 1.0.0 CONTENTS 1 python-chess, Release 1.0.0 2 CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION python-chess is a pure Python chess library with move generation, move validation and support for common formats. This is the Scholar’s mate in python-chess: >>> import chess >>> board= chess.Board() >>> board.legal_moves <LegalMoveGenerator at ... (Nh3, Nf3, Nc3, Na3, h3, g3, f3, e3, d3, c3, ...)> >>> chess.Move.from_uci("a8a1") in board.legal_moves False >>> board.push_san("e4") Move.from_uci('e2e4') >>> board.push_san("e5") Move.from_uci('e7e5') >>> board.push_san("Qh5") Move.from_uci('d1h5') >>> board.push_san("Nc6") Move.from_uci('b8c6') >>> board.push_san("Bc4") Move.from_uci('f1c4')
    [Show full text]
  • Crafty Command Documentation (Version 18) ------Crafty Is Nothing More Than a Long-Time Hobby of Mine, Dating Back to Blitz and Later Cray Blitz
    Crafty Command Documentation (version 18) ----------------------------------------------- Crafty is nothing more than a long-time hobby of mine, dating back to Blitz and later Cray Blitz. People ask me howI keep doing this, and that is the one question that generally leaves me at a loss for words. Perhaps the most common question I’m asked is "is this version of Crafty some dumbed-down version of what you play on ICC or what you use at a computer chess event?" The answer is a resounding *NO*. The current version is *exactly* what is running on ICC under this version number.Note that a newversion can, on occasion, introduce weaknesses or outright bugs that were not present in previous "gold" versions. As aresult, you should be careful to back up your "favorite" before trying the latest and greatest. If you aren’tsatisfied with the newver- sion, you can then go back to what you believe isabetter version. If you are looking for the strongest playing computer chess program available, you should likely look to Fritz, Rebel, Tiger,and the other commercial entries. There you will find strong opponents with polished interfaces that have been tested in a systematic and careful way.If you are looking for a program that plays good chess, has a reasonable set of features for you to use, is available in source form, and one where the author welcomes feedback, code or sugges- tions, then you are at the right place. Iwelcome comments and suggestions, and also feedback from ideas you try yourself that seem to work. Crafty is a state-of-the-art computer chess program, and uses all of the search algorithms you have probably read about, negascout search, killer/history move ordering, SEE (Static Exchange Evaluation) quiescence move ordering and pruning, hash (transposition/refutation) tables as well as evaluation caches, selective extensions, recursive null-move search, futility pruning, late move reductions, and a host of other features that have been used and are still being used in most computer chess programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Proceedings Book
    International Conference on Artificial Intelligence towards Industry 4.0 (ICAII4.0) Nov 15-17, 2018 Iskenderun, Hatay / TURKEY Conference Proceedings Book ISBN: 978-605-68970-1-6 Editors : Assoc. Prof. Dr. Yakup Kutlu Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sertan Alkan Assist. Prof. Dr. Yaşar Daşdemir Assist. Prof. Dr. İpek Abasıkeleş Turgut Assist. Prof. Dr. Ahmet Gökçen Assist. Prof. Dr. Gökhan Altan Technical Editors: Merve Nilay Aydın Handan Gürsoy Demir Ezgi Zorarpacı Hüseyin Atasoy Kadir Tohma Mehmet Sarıgül Süleyman Serhan Narlı Kerim Melih Çimrin 2 International Conference on Artificial Intelligence towards Industry 4.0 (ICAII4.0) Nov 15-17, 2018 Iskenderun, Hatay / TURKEY International Conference on Artificial Intelligence towards Industry 4.0 (ICAII4.0) has been organized in Iskenderun, Hatay/Turkey on 15-17 November 2018. The main objective of ICAII4.0 is to present the latest research and results of scientists related to Artificial Intelligence, Industry 4.0 and all sub-disciplines of Computer Engineering. This conference provides opportunities for the different areas delegates to exchange new ideas and application experiences face to face, to establish business or research relations and to find global partners for future collaboration. We hope that the conference results provide significant contribution to the knowledge in this scientific field. The organizing committee of conference is pleased to invite prospective authors to submit their original manuscripts to ICAII4.0. All paper submissions will be double-blind and peer-reviewed and evaluated
    [Show full text]
  • Including ACG8, ACG9, Games in AI Research, ACG10 T/M P. 18) Version: 20 June 2007
    REFERENCE DATABASE 1 Updated till Vol. 29. No. 2 (including ACG8, ACG9, Games in AI Research, ACG10 t/m p. 18) Version: 20 June 2007 AAAI (1988). Proceedings of the AAAI Spring Symposium: Computer Game Playing. AAAI Press. Abramson, B. (1990). Expected-outcome: a general model of static evaluation. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, Vol. 12, No.2, pp. 182-193. ACF (1990), American Checkers Federation. http://www.acfcheckers.com/. Adelson-Velskiy, G.M., Arlazarov, V.L., Bitman, A.R., Zhivotovsky, A.A., and Uskov, A.V. (1970). Programming a Computer to Play Chess. Russian Mathematical Surveys, Vol. 25, pp. 221-262. Adelson-Velskiy, M., Arlazarov, V.L., and Donskoy, M.V. (1975). Some Methods of Controlling the Tree Search in Chess Programs. Artificial Ingelligence, Vol. 6, No. 4, pp. 361-371. ISSN 0004-3702. Adelson-Velskiy, G.M., Arlazarov, V. and Donskoy, M. (1977). On the Structure of an Important Class of Exhaustive Problems and Methods of Search Reduction for them. Advances in Computer Chess 1 (ed. M.R.B. Clarke), pp. 1-6. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh. ISBN 0-85224-292-1. Adelson-Velskiy, G.M., Arlazarov, V.L. and Donskoy, M.V. (1988). Algorithms for Games. Springer-Verlag, New York, NY. ISBN 3-540-96629-3. Adleman, L. (1994). Molecular Computation of Solutions to Combinatorial Problems. Science, Vol. 266. p. 1021. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington. ISSN 0036-8075. Ahlswede, R. and Wegener, I. (1979). Suchprobleme. Teubner-Verlag, Stuttgart. Aichholzer, O., Aurenhammer, F., and Werner, T. (2002). Algorithmic Fun: Abalone. Technical report, Institut for Theoretical Computer Science, Graz University of Technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Djinn User Guide by Tom Likens (Copyright © 2003-2004)
    Djinn User Guide by Tom Likens (Copyright © 2003-2004) Fear only one thing, fear the Djinn. -the WishMaster Introduction The Djinn1 chess engine is an ongoing hobby of mine that I have finally decided to share with the world. It is freeware, meaning its value is likely equivalent to its cost. For programming simplicity, it is also a command-line program (i.e. It has no graphical-interface of its own), but it does support the Xboard/Winboard protocol. Since there are a number of free and commercial interfaces that support this protocol, this should pose no real problem. The program is available in both a Windows version and a Linux version. The main development occurs under Linux, but supporting both versions ensures that the code stays honest. In addition, a number of debugging tools are only available under Windows, so that is another reason to support both versions. The Djinn engine is a modern chess program. What this has come to mean, in the nomenclature of the field, is that it utilizes most of the algorithms and techniques considered state-of-the-art. Currently, it lacks book learning and symmetrical multi-processing (SMP) capabilities, but most other features are present. Learning is next on the TODO hit list, while SMP may or may not ever happen, depending on my schedule and user interest. This engine is not a Crafty clone. I have looked at the Crafty source but the code is 100% mine except for Eugene Nalimov's endgame tablebase access code, which frankly I shudder to even think about writing2.
    [Show full text]
  • Python-Chess Release 1.6.1
    python-chess Release 1.6.1 unknown Sep 16, 2021 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 3 2 Installing 5 3 Documentation 7 4 Features 9 5 Selected projects 13 6 Acknowledgements 15 7 License 17 8 Contents 19 8.1 Core................................................... 19 8.2 PGN parsing and writing......................................... 36 8.3 Polyglot opening book reading...................................... 44 8.4 Gaviota endgame tablebase probing................................... 45 8.5 Syzygy endgame tablebase probing................................... 47 8.6 UCI/XBoard engine communication................................... 49 8.7 SVG rendering.............................................. 61 8.8 Variants.................................................. 63 8.9 Changelog for python-chess....................................... 65 9 Indices and tables 71 Index 73 i ii python-chess, Release 1.6.1 CONTENTS 1 python-chess, Release 1.6.1 2 CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION python-chess is a chess library for Python, with move generation, move validation, and support for common formats. This is the Scholar’s mate in python-chess: >>> import chess >>> board= chess.Board() >>> board.legal_moves <LegalMoveGenerator at ... (Nh3, Nf3, Nc3, Na3, h3, g3, f3, e3, d3, c3, ...)> >>> chess.Move.from_uci("a8a1") in board.legal_moves False >>> board.push_san("e4") Move.from_uci('e2e4') >>> board.push_san("e5") Move.from_uci('e7e5') >>> board.push_san("Qh5") Move.from_uci('d1h5') >>> board.push_san("Nc6") Move.from_uci('b8c6') >>> board.push_san("Bc4") Move.from_uci('f1c4') >>> board.push_san("Nf6") Move.from_uci('g8f6') >>> board.push_san("Qxf7") Move.from_uci('h5f7') >>> board.is_checkmate() True >>> board Board('r1bqkb1r/pppp1Qpp/2n2n2/4p3/2B1P3/8/PPPP1PPP/RNB1K1NR b KQkq - 0 4') 3 python-chess, Release 1.6.1 4 Chapter 1. Introduction CHAPTER TWO INSTALLING Download and install the latest release: pip install chess 5 python-chess, Release 1.6.1 6 Chapter 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Python-Chess Release 0.31.4 Unknown
    python-chess Release 0.31.4 unknown Aug 09, 2020 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 3 2 Documentation 5 3 Features 7 4 Installing 11 5 Selected use cases 13 6 Acknowledgements 15 7 License 17 8 Contents 19 8.1 Core................................................... 19 8.2 PGN parsing and writing......................................... 34 8.3 Polyglot opening book reading...................................... 42 8.4 Gaviota endgame tablebase probing................................... 43 8.5 Syzygy endgame tablebase probing................................... 45 8.6 UCI/XBoard engine communication................................... 47 8.7 SVG rendering.............................................. 58 8.8 Variants.................................................. 59 8.9 Changelog for python-chess....................................... 61 9 Indices and tables 91 Index 93 i ii python-chess, Release 0.31.4 CONTENTS 1 python-chess, Release 0.31.4 2 CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION python-chess is a pure Python chess library with move generation, move validation and support for common formats. This is the Scholar’s mate in python-chess: >>> import chess >>> board= chess.Board() >>> board.legal_moves <LegalMoveGenerator at ... (Nh3, Nf3, Nc3, Na3, h3, g3, f3, e3, d3, c3, ...)> >>> chess.Move.from_uci("a8a1") in board.legal_moves False >>> board.push_san("e4") Move.from_uci('e2e4') >>> board.push_san("e5") Move.from_uci('e7e5') >>> board.push_san("Qh5") Move.from_uci('d1h5') >>> board.push_san("Nc6") Move.from_uci('b8c6') >>> board.push_san("Bc4") Move.from_uci('f1c4')
    [Show full text]
  • Chess Engine Communication Protocol (Version 2, Implemented in Xboard/Winboard 4.2.1 and Later)
    Chess Engine Communication Protocol Tim Mann $Id: engine-intf.html,v 2.1 2003/10/27 19:21:00 mann Exp $ Version 2; implemented in xboard/WinBoard 4.2.1 and later. Changes since version 1 are indicated in red. • 1. Introduction • 2. Connection • 3. Debugging • 4. How it got this way • 5. WinBoard requires Win32 engines • 6. Hints on input/output • 7. Signals • 8. Commands from xboard to the engine • 9. Commands from the engine to xboard • 10. Thinking Output • 11. Time control • 12. Analyze Mode • 13. Idioms and backward compatibility features 1. Introduction This document is a set of rough notes on the protocol that xboard and WinBoard use to communicate with gnuchessx and other chess engines. These notes may be useful if you want to connect a different chess engine to xboard. Throughout the notes, "xboard" means both xboard and WinBoard except where they are specifically contrasted. There are two reasons I can imagine someone wanting to do this: 1. You have, or are developing, a chess engine but you don©t want to write your own graphical interface. 2. You have, or are developing,a chess engine, and you want to interface it to the Internet Chess Server. In case (2), if you are using xboard, you will need to configure the "Zippy" code into it, but WinBoard includes this code already. See the file zippy.README in the xboard or WinBoard distribution for more information. These notes are unpolished, but I©ve attempted to make them complete in this release. If you notice any errors, omissions, or misleading statements, let me know.
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Chess Club………………………………119
    Università degli studi di Bologna FACOLTÀ DI SCIENZE MATEMATICHE, FISICHE E NATURALI Corso di Laurea in Informatica Materia di Tesi: Laboratorio di Ingegneria del Software PROGETTO E REALIZZAZIONE DI UN PROGRAMMA CLIENTE PER INTERNET CHESS CLUB Tesi di Laurea di: Relatore: MARCO COLLAREDA Prof. PAOLO CIANCARINI Parole chiave: servizi Internet, client, server, scacchi, Internet Chess Server Anno Accademico 2001-2002 Sessione autunnale 2 Indice ABSTRACT……………………………………………… 9 1 Introduzione………………………………………….….. 13 1.1 Perché gli scacchi?…………………………………………. 13 1.2 Breve storia dei motori scacchistici………………………… 14 1.3 Ma si tratta davvero di intelligenza artificiale?…………….. 17 1.4 Deep Blue…………………………………………………… 18 1.5 Scacchi e computer..……………………………………….. 19 2 Caratteristiche di un programma di scacchi………….. 21 2.1 In quali problemi ci si imbatte?……………………………. 21 2.2 Gli algoritmi………………………………………………… 24 2.2.1 L’algoritmo MinMax…………………………………………. 24 2.2.2 Alpha-Beta pruning…………………………………………… 26 2.2.3 L’ordinamento dei nodi……………………………………….. 28 2.2.4 Mosse killer…………………………………………………… 29 2.2.5 History Heuristic………………………………………………. 29 2.2.6 MVV/LVA (Most Valuable Victim/Least Valuable Attacker).. 29 2.2.7 Iterative deepening……………………………………………. 30 2.2.8 L’algoritmo PVS (Principal Variation Search)………………... 30 2.2.9 Generazione completa o generazione incrementale?…………. 31 2.2.10 L’effetto orizzonte…………………………………………….. 31 3 2.2.11 Selective extensions………………………………………….… 32 2.2.12 L’algoritmo delle mosse nulle……………………………….… 32 2.3 Il problema fondamentale………………………………….…….33
    [Show full text]
  • Online Chess Position Evaluation
    Online Chess Position Evaluation Unenchanted Moe sometimes frustrates any bobbysoxers tiers laughingly. Fluoric Neron arrogates no immobilisations bootlegging mannishly after Zachery flapped languidly, quite hobnail. Catarrhal and taking Bartholomeo slip-ons so untunably that Ikey mows his alcaydes. Part of the coronavirus, practice chess free chess online chess engine is not This is the databases in chess player. This online or observing or observing a branch that. Traditionally computer chess engines evaluated position salary terms of. This mental giant will inform how I structure the join in practice deep learning model. Interested in a guest even for a static features you may add another engine calculates and online chess position evaluation of chess master is all the chessboard to talk about? Chess Strategy How does Evaluate Positions Part 1 YouTube. Turing is he could use any, false and evaluations of your. True if this online lichess is a finite time at chess online, or play with stockfish and computer programs are. Why should handle many chess online analysis proposed name of online, science is connected to zero blog. Tend to be more sensitive seal the purchase control click the tuning of evaluation parameters. Analyze chess games with a grandmaster level remove engine Calculate the hammer move for aircraft position. Each game console turn right very different from are previous member, and of game every situation requires different tactics to win. With a game of analysis output from spurious engine download different permissions may account by year when watching live chess online game. The current Engine class instantiates a local small engine using the period source query engine Stockfish.
    [Show full text]
  • Beginning LYX: Interacting with LATEX Via a Structured Graphical User Interface
    Beginning LYX: Interacting with LATEX via a Structured Graphical User Interface Paul E. Johnson http://crmda.ku.edu <[email protected]> February 5, 2016 The Center for Research Methods and Data Analysis at the University of Kansas endorses LATEX as a document preparation framework and we also encourage new LATEX users to consider LYX as a graphical interface for document preparation. The CRMDA offers guides that range from the elementary first-use of LYX to the completion of a doctoral dissertation with it. Questions or comments can be directed to the author. Contents 1 Get Access 2 1.1 Try our workstations. .2 1.2 Install on your computer . .2 2 The Very First LYX Session 2 2.1 Look at the Manuals . .3 2.2 Save Your First LYX File . .3 2.3 Compile your First LATEX Document . .3 2.4 Make a Minor Change, Compile Again . .4 3 A Second LYX Session: Explore the Environments 4 3.1 Get started. .4 3.2 The Environment Chooser Thingie . .6 3.3 Tour the Environments . .6 3.3.1 Claim Ownership (Author Environment) . .6 3.3.2 Insert Title (Title Environment) . .6 3.3.3 What day is it? (Date Environment) . .6 3.3.4 Numbered Structural Elements (Section Environments) . .6 3.3.5 Unnumbered Structural Elements (Section* Environments) . .7 3.3.6 Numbered list (Enumerated List Environment) . .7 3.3.7 Make a Bullet list (Itemized List Environment) . .7 3.3.8 Make a list of definitions (Description List Environment) . .8 3.3.9 A Code Listing is Launched Differently .
    [Show full text]