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| Tags: collection, file, format, opening |
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#1
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I recently started compiling a text file showing the variations I have used in games (both OTB and against my computer). I have standard game records, but I want a tree showing what I tried in various situations and what was tried against me. I have found that a tree isn't really the exact format I want, because I often reach the same position through a different set of opening moves, so the "tree" combines rather than splits at that point. It occurs to me that someone might have already designed some sort of format for this, and I shouldn't be re-inventing the wheel. If it's something that some program can read, all the better, but my goal is something that can be loaded into a text editor and read by a human. Does such a format for saving a game database exist? |
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#2
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The name for reaching the same position by another move sequence is called
'transpositions'. Most chess database programs like Chessbase and Chess Assistant can generate a tree that supports this. I would especially mention Bookup because this program is build on this idea. It imports games and it builds a graph consisting of chesspostions as nodes and edges being the moves. I hope this helps you. Jo Steinschuld schrieb im Newsbeitrag ... I recently started compiling a text file showing the variations I have used in games (both OTB and against my computer). I have standard game records, but I want a tree showing what I tried in various situations and what was tried against me. I have found that a tree isn't really the exact format I want, because I often reach the same position through a different set of opening moves, so the "tree" combines rather than splits at that point. It occurs to me that someone might have already designed some sort of format for this, and I shouldn't be re-inventing the wheel. If it's something that some program can read, all the better, but my goal is something that can be loaded into a text editor and read by a human. Does such a format for saving a game database exist? |
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