IIRC, (HT) means that the position was found in the hash table, with the
spec'd value
for the ply depth it's currently looking at. It seems that it doesn't
save the line that
ended up in that value, therefore it just shows (HT). The reason is
normally that the
"best" move was chosen from an ea
No idea about what does {HT} mean.
About the second question, perhaps this post can help you:
http://www.activeboard.com/forum.spark?forumID=8459&p=3&topicID=4190931
More at the new forum at: http://newscid.proboards29.com/
(Registration required)
Regards,
David Paleo
2007/3/27, Daniel Jacobs
Hi,
I don't have any Mac myself, but did you try to rename Makefile.conf.darwin to
Makefile.conf and run ./configure && make ?
You may also skip Crafty compilation, get its binary directly from internet...
Sorry if I can't help more.
Pascal
Selon Richard Vaughn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi, Pasca
Hi,
HT is Hash Tables. That means Crafty already calculated a branch, knows
the position is for example +0.30 for that position down in the branch
and does not need to go down any further in the branch another time.
This is usually encountered in endings, where HT are the most useful.
I think
hi--
HT stands for hash table. Crafty has found the particular line in the
hash table fro a previous evaluation.
Rick
On Mar 27, 2007, at 1:54 PM, Daniel Jacobsen wrote:
What does {HT} mean in a Crafty variation?
-
T
Hi, Pascal --
I am compiling 3.6.9 on a MacBookPro and reach the following error
when I reach the section that compiles crafty:
cd engines/crafty-20.14/ && make linux && cd ../../
make target=LINUX \
CC=gcc CXX=g++ \
CFLAGS=' -Wall -pipe -D_REENTRANT -march=i686 -O3 \
Hi,
What does {HT} mean in a Crafty variation?
On a side note, what is the best way to train openings using SCID?
Daniel Jacobsen
-
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