Hi Dale,
On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 4:27 PM, Dale Hards <dale.ha...@googlemail.com>wrote:
>
> To answer your question - there's lots of ways you can construct a
> repertoire. Basically, the process is - get a database of games with the
> openings you want, perhaps a database of just the Bishop's Opening for
> example, then find a way to mark some of these games as white openings or
> black openings. Then you need to set the icon of the database to one of the
> opening icons.
>
> For example, here's one way to construct a simple database - I can't vouch
> for it's quality.
>
> Filter one of your databases (or download one from the internet - you can
> even buy some although I like to stick to the free/open-source ones) for the
> opening you want, then copy the filtered games to a separate database, named
> something appropriate - e.g.: "BishopsOpening". Then in that database, you
> need to assign some games as white opening, and some as black opening (you
> can do just the one, or you can do both). One way you could do this, is
> filter the new database for 1-0 results, then go to the
> Database Maintenance window, and assign the filter games with the "White
> Opening" flag. Then if you want black openings, do the same for 0-1 results,
> using the "Black Opening" flag.
>
> Finally you set the icon. Up in the top right corner of the Database
> Maintenance window you should see a picture. Click on the picture and select
> the appropriate icon. I.e. if you have only flagged white openings, choose
> the white openings icon, if you have both, choose the black and white
> openings icon, etc, etc.
>
> Thanks for this explanation. I have been using SCID for quite some time,
but I have never used this functionality, so I thought I'd give it a try. I
have a question though. In your explanation, how would SCID know which lines
are good and which are bad. From the help file I see :
Allow only best moves will treat lower rated moves as error. The rating of
a line is given by NAG values.
How can I give "ratings" mentioned here to a line.
Thanks
Marius
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