An excellent place to start is ICOFY -
http://sourceforge.net/projects/icofybase/ - it is an open source collection
of chess games, although many of them are weaker games. You could always
filter out all games of less than 2200 ELO points per player though.
I find it best to combine ICOFY with all
My webpage has links to some places to get pgn files etc
www.botchvinik.netrcs.com/chess.htm
Magnus Larsson wrote:
Hi again!
Concerning databases: any suggestions on where to find good collections
to download and play with? Googling for it mostly gives me online
databases, like http://chesso
Hi again!
Concerning databases: any suggestions on where to find good collections
to download and play with? Googling for it mostly gives me online
databases, like http://chessopeningsdatabase.com/
Best,
Magnus
Dale Hards wrote:
>
>
> On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 8:08 AM, Magnus Larsson
Hi!
Thanks. I thought I was working in a scid database, but it turned out
that I was using the pgn-file.
Magnus
Alexander Wagner wrote:
> Magnus Larsson wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
>> Great, now it works. I see your point about too large database too.
>> As I am new to opening training with a datab
Marius Roets wrote:
Hi!
[...]
> 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 giv
Hi Dale,
On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 4:27 PM, Dale Hards 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 fi
Magnus Larsson wrote:
Hi!
> Great, now it works. I see your point about too large database too. As I
> am new to opening training with a database program, there are a few
> things to pick up
I'll check into this. It should not be necessary to restart Scid. At
least not by design.
BTW: Yo
Hi!
Great, now it works. I see your point about too large database too. As I
am new to opening training with a database program, there are a few
things to pick up
While I am at it: when I annotate a game with crafty, the annotations
are not saved, and the option "save: replace game" is not
Apologies I forgot to send this to all.
Magnus, I have found the problem. You need to restart SCID to pick up the
new database type.
Also, it appears you don't have to flag games to get the Opening Trainer to
work, but it does make it better.
Dale
On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 6:03 PM, Dale Hards wrot
Hi!
Great, thanks. But
I follow your instructions, that is, I do this:
I take a database I have with a lt of games, and filter so I only have
Sicilian opening (ECO codes B20-B99). Then I create a new database from
the menu, call it sicilian_openings, and copy all the filtered games
there
On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 8:08 AM, Magnus Larsson wrote:
> Hi!
>
Hi!
>
> Also, the feature "Play - Training - Openings" souds interesting - but
> it asks med to first open repertoire database. So what is that...? How
> do I find or construct one?
>
As Alexander has said there is a help file, whi
Magnus Larsson wrote:
Hi!
> I am very uncertain about if this i the right place to ask this . but:
Well, where else? ;)
> I have begun to use the analysis and annotation features of scid, using
> crafty as analysis engine. However, the annotation contains symbols and
> abbreviations that
Hi!
I am very uncertain about if this i the right place to ask this . but:
I have begun to use the analysis and annotation features of scid, using
crafty as analysis engine. However, the annotation contains symbols and
abbreviations that I don't understand and so far cannot find information
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