Skip to main content

Version 11.08a: Turn on lights in one line and statistics by player in databases

Turn on lights in one line:
  • useful for daily training.
  • it can be configured a number of trainings from 6 to 54.
  • it allows to select any training file.
  • can be configured to automatically select another sample each day.
Configuration

 Databases, statistics by player (proposed by Lee Simbeye)



Tournaments between engines, added reason of endding (suggested by Gabriel Paunica)

 Engines updates:
  • Acqua, version 2.0 (author Giovanni di Maria)
  • Godel, version 4.0.7 (author Juan Manuel Vázquez)
  • McBrain, version 9.1 (author Michael Byrne, based in stockfish, this engine is the standard tutor of lucaschess)
Fixed bugs:
  • Training positions, doesn't save the position (communicated by Eren Külpinar)
  • Kibitzers added to write "quit" to the engine at end to terminate, problem with some engines like ProDeo that remains in memory (communicated by lucabunns)
  • Database, export to pgn not save result (communicated by Marc).
  • Several bugs in training elos, LiChess-elo doesn´t works (communicated by Reinhard)
11.08->11.08a:
  • Fixed some bugs
  • Updated translations (French-Polish-Russian)
Downloads : 

Comments

  1. LeeMay 12, 2018 at 3:50 AM

    Nice! Thank you Lucas. This is amazing. I will run it and see if it is working good(Test).

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Lucas MongeMay 12, 2018 at 10:36 AM

      There is a bug when a player is selected, when some alias are indicated these are not taken into account. I'll fix it when more bugs comes along.

      Delete
    2. ArunMay 14, 2018 at 6:54 AM

      The database statistics looks very nice. Yes there are some issues with alias. But overall very nice feature.

      Delete
  2. LeeMay 14, 2018 at 8:14 AM

    I have done some testing and so far it is working good. You don't know how powerful Lucas is for training. I looked at stats generated in Lucas from my chess.com games and so amazing what useful information about my game. Some of the openings I thought I was good at but apparently not and the other way round. Also looking at stats for players like GM Carlsen and other GMs gave me insights into their strengths, weaknesses and their frequently played openings. Thank you Lucas.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Lucas MongeMay 14, 2018 at 4:31 PM

      Thanks for trying it. What I'm glad about is that it might come in handy.

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

R 1.06 Maia

 This update contains a major improvement with the inclusion of Maia. Maia is a neural network chess engine, created with the purpose of making her movements as human as possible. The Maia creation team has prepared 9 versions, from 1100 to 1900 of elo, and thus they have been included in Lucas Chess. You have all the information about Maia at: https://maiachess.com/
235 comments
Read more

LINUX - First binary version

The first official binary version of Lucas Chess on Linux has just been released. It has only been made possible by the great work done by Laudecir Daniel , choosing and compiling the 67 engines, as well as laying the groundwork so that the binaries can be more widely used and others such as shortcut creation, installation scripts, ...... In addition,  Graham O'Neill  has provided Linux-specific drivers for several digital boards. This version has two limitations : 64-bit Linux OS only. Minimum GNU libc version: 2.26 (ldd --version shows it) Installation has been made as simple as possible: The installer is a .sh file, generated with the  makeself  tool, and can be downloaded from: SourceForge , GitHub The file must be run from a terminal with user permissions only: sh ./LucasChessR123_LINUX.sh Launches a GUI with very basic options: Install: Installs in LucasChessR folder inside the home user folder. Generates a shortcut in Applications > Games Launch the ap...
71 comments
Read more

Future version 10 step 05: Scanner of positions

Some days ago Juan Carlos Antón, head of UNED chess school , does give me permission to include tactical positions from the PDFs on the downloads of UNED web, which I consider very educational. The problem is there is no possibility of obtaining  original fens. The solution to ease my work, has been to create something like an OCR of image positions, which at this specific case is working very well. Only three concepts are handled : mark, deduce, and learn. First, mark the board, the next step is to deduce, if there are errors the user corrects them manually and asked the program to learn from them. At the beginning there are quite a few errors, but less and less. To mark the Board a transparent window is launched that occupies the desk and lets see the PDF and select a position. It is selected with the mouse by dragging a corner to the other, and it is fitted with the arrow keys. At the end the Enter key is pressed to accept the selected and continue in the program wi...
14 comments
Read more