On 11/20/2010 06:03 PM, Alexander Wagner wrote:
Hi,
> On 11/20/10 13:19, Joost 't Hart wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> [...]
>> The concept suggests more than plain CVS can do for you, and using my
>> (cervisia) CVS client I cannot find any trace of these patches. Each
>> file has its own private history, whi
On 11/20/10 13:19, Joost 't Hart wrote:
Hi!
[...]
> The concept suggests more than plain CVS can do for you, and using my
> (cervisia) CVS client I cannot find any trace of these patches. Each
> file has its own private history, which is nice and necessary, but imho
> clearly not sufficient.
I d
Hi,
On scid's sourceforge website (http://sourceforge.net/projects/scid) you
can see, scroll down a bit, the "project feed:" A list of recent patches
to the repository.
The patches are nicely numbered, and I was wondering what could be
behind the list.
The concept suggests more than plain CVS
On Jan 27, 2010, at 2:55 PM, Frank Sullivan wrote:
>
> I use scid for practice games, problem solving, replaying games lost. I
> continue to have problems saving those games, though I use the
> Games>save/add new game. It shows up on the game list and can be recalled,
> updated and saved again, as
I use scid for practice games, problem solving, replaying games lost. I
continue to have problems saving those games, though I use the
Games>save/add new game. It shows up on the game list and can be recalled,
updated and saved again, as long as I don¹t log our of the program. Once I
log back in, t
Scid is limited to 16 M games in a base.
Pascal
2009/11/29 Paul Szeligowski
> Greetings,
>
> Does anyone have experience with using SCID with very large databases,
> such as over 100 million games? For example: http://marcelk.net/logics/.
>
> Any guidance available?
>
> thanks,
>
> Paul Szeligo
Greetings,
Does anyone have experience with using SCID with very large databases,
such as over 100 million games? For example: http://marcelk.net/logics/.
Any guidance available?
thanks,
Paul Szeligowski
--
Let Crysta
2009/11/28 Joost 't Hart
> Hi,
>
> Just noticed that it is not possible to enter variations during the
> post-mortem of a fics game.
>
> Any particular reason?
>
I did not check this particular thing but basically FICS code is : only let
the user enter a move when he's playing on FICS and it i
Hi,
Just noticed that it is not possible to enter variations during the
post-mortem of a fics game.
Any particular reason?
Thanks,
Joost.
--
Let Crystal Reports handle the reporting - Free Crystal Reports 2008 30-Day
On Mon, 2009-02-16 at 20:05 -0800, Cory Helfrich wrote:
> Hello Joost and Benoit,
>
> IIRC, Scid displays the range and mean of the years and Elos in this dialog.
> Unknown dates and Elos are not included in the range calculation, but are
> included (as zero) in the mean calculations.
Aha! This z
When I test that idea, it does not work.
> Unknown dates and Elos are not included in the range calculation, but are
> included (as zero) in the mean calculations.
--
Open Source Business Conference (OSBC), March 24-25,
Hello Joost and Benoit,
IIRC, Scid displays the range and mean of the years and Elos in this dialog.
Unknown dates and Elos are not included in the range calculation, but are
included (as zero) in the mean calculations.
Best regards,
Cory
Cory Helfrich
coryhelfr...@yahoo.ca
_
Wel, ok Benoit, this sounds convincing indeed.
Thanks && never mind, I would say.
I am still on the latest official release ("3.6.26, DEV 2009" it says in
the About Box), which might have a bug
Maybe I should try migration to 3.7 as well, or is it still in
developer's state? I'd rather not j
Hello,
Checking earlier with Scid 3.7 for osx, and now checking with Scid 3.7
for Win, I obtain something like an average. Maybe it's a median :
one could easily check with appropriate testing material.
The first one contains only these two games :
[Event "ch-AZE"]
[Site "Baku AZE"]
[Date "2009
Hm,
Let me quote myself:
> Year range: 1560-2009 (842)
> Rating rang: 1-2875 (78)
Clearly, your hypothesis cannot hold, I would say.
>From the past (older scid version, probably Shane's final release) I
seem to remember that this number corresponded to the number of
different actual values in t
It looks like the average year and the average rating of the active
database. Does this hypothesis fits the data in your database ?
--
Open Source Business Conference (OSBC), March 24-25, 2009, San Francisco, CA
-OSBC tac
Hi,
[scid3.6.26 - WinXP]
In the top of the maintenance dialog I see some characteristics of the
current database:
...
Year range: 1560-2009 (842)
Rating rang: 1-2875 (78)
...
What do the numbers between ()'s denote?
Cheers,
Joost.
-
Well, those flamewars fortunately are more or less over,
at least I haven't seen them for quite a lot of time.
So - there is no reason to recover them.
And let us stop on it.
-
This SF.net email is sponsored by: Microsoft
D
Technically SCID is not presently being developed, but two forks, ChessDB and
SCID-pg, are under active development.
I made the mistake of stepping into this cow pie of an argument when I posted a
positive review of ChessDB at my web site. I had no idea of all the
controversy, and people starte
Okay, thank you. I did not realize that there were later versions than the
ones by the original author at Sourceforge. When I googled SCID, I came up
with that "official" site, and assumed that was it. Your message was enough
of a hint that I found this site, http://prolinux.free.fr/scid/, whic
Marc Plum a écrit :
> First, let me acknowledge that this question is probably fully covered
> in the mailing list archives. However, when I try to search there on
> the Sourceforge site, I get a message that I don’t have sufficient
> privileges. I also don’t see a version history on the SCID So
> I’m curious as to what the differences are between version 3.5.x and
> 3.6.1 of SCID. Is it mostly bugfixes, or are there significant
> functional enhancements?
Well I do not know. But there are a LOT of important enhancements
between scid 3.6.1 (which is also ancient) and scid 3.6.18 (th
First, let me acknowledge that this question is probably fully covered in
the mailing list archives. However, when I try to search there on the
Sourceforge site, I get a message that I don¹t have sufficient privileges.
I also don¹t see a version history on the SCID Sourceforge page. So I¹ll
just
>> I want to import a large number (~100) of individual pgn files into a
>> Scid database. I'm under the impression that I can only import 4 at a
>> time. Is this correct? If not, what is the correct procedure? Worse
>> comes to worst, I can always stitch the pgn files together with a
>> shell
Repeating --
For some reason the mailing list is stripping my reply, so I will one
more time.
There is also the command line utility pgnscid which converts a pgn
file to a scid database.
You can then open that in scid and append it to your main database or
just place a filtered subset
of Pe
>>Peter Horst a écrit :
>>I want to import a large number (~100) of individual pgn files into a
>>Scid database. I'm under the impression that I can only import 4 at a
>>time. Is this correct? If not, what is the correct procedure? Worse
>>comes to worst, I can always stitch the pgn files togethe
Peter Horst a écrit :
I want to import a large number (~100) of individual pgn files into a
Scid database. I'm under the impression that I can only import 4 at a
time. Is this correct? If not, what is the correct procedure? Worse
comes to worst, I can always stitch the pgn files together with a
It took me 5 minutes to allow the import of multiple PGN files at once
... When I said it was not hard to do !
So I put a Scid 3.6.8 rc1 version at
http://prolinux.free.fr/scid/download/unstable/ in case you have an
urgent need for this.
You just select the files to import with Shift + click an
Peter Horst a écrit :
> I want to import a large number (~100) of individual pgn files into a
> Scid database. I'm under the impression that I can only import 4 at a
> time. Is this correct? If not, what is the correct procedure? Worse
> comes to worst, I can always stitch the pgn files togethe
Windows still has the dos commands of its ancestor. One of the things you
can do, which I used to do when I was trying to imoprt the whole of TWIC at
one fell swoop, was to use the copy command.
The thing to remember is that PGN files are merely ascii text files and they
can all go together, e
Peter Horst wrote:
> I want to import a large number (~100) of individual pgn files into a
> Scid database. I'm under the impression that I can only import 4 at a
> time. Is this correct? If not, what is the correct procedure? Worse
> comes to worst, I can always stitch the pgn files together w
Yes you can, there's no difference in the file formats of scid bases
(at least it wasn't the last time I looked).
but, isn't sc_import installed as an executable in the windows port?
Look there first, and try
sc_import base *.pgn
It ought to be installed, it's one of the more important commands
Niklas Hallqvist wrote:
> [snip]
>
> PS Of course I assume you are not trying to do this in the GUI, it's
> hardly the purpose of the GUI, if you ask me.
> And, I assume you're not using Windows as well, as you write
> "shell script", but even if you were, you could
> easily install c
Peter Horst wrote:
> I want to import a large number (~100) of individual pgn files into a
> Scid database. I'm under the impression that I can only import 4 at a
> time. Is this correct? If not, what is the correct procedure? Worse
> comes to worst, I can always stitch the pgn files together w
I want to import a large number (~100) of individual pgn files into a
Scid database. I'm under the impression that I can only import 4 at a
time. Is this correct? If not, what is the correct procedure? Worse
comes to worst, I can always stitch the pgn files together with a shell
script or some
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