Please notice that it is not my work.
All the experiments were performed by Filip Gruszczynski.
He corrected the webpage. (should be EGO_POWER)
Best Regards,
Lukasz
On 5/30/07, Rémi Coulom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Łukasz Lew wrote:
I'm not sure whether You have noticed, but my student made
When writing C/C++ for multi-platform student assignments using gcc,
we always used the args:
-ansi -Wall -pedantic
Literally use the ANSI standard turn all warnings on and be
pedantic about warnings. This, of course, won't help with libraries
not being found.
cheers
stuart
Hello,
When writing C/C++ for multi-platform student assignments using gcc,
we always used the args:
-ansi -Wall -pedantic
Maybe it depends on the gcc versions, but I always use -Wall -W rather
than only -Wall. -W turns on (important) warnings which are not turned
on with only -Wall, and as
Hola, Álvaro:
Álvaro Begué wrote:
Could not compile libego is not a very helpful error message. What
exactly did the compiler complain about? My guess is that you don't
have the required boost libraries installed.
Yes. It must be that. I didn't know about boost libraries. Where can I
find
On 5/31/07, Remi Munos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Lukasz for the link.
I'm not sure to understand precisely the formulas. For example, for
ego_bast_sqrt, you mention that the bast value of a node is the min of the
As I said previously this is not my experiment.
You can reach the author -
1. In Japanese rules when you have no ko threats you pass, then the
opponent connects. In Chinese rules you'd play a dame, and if none you'd
fill in a point of your own territory.
This is creating a 1pt difference in final score. In at least one game
I have it makes the difference in who
