gnubg(6) [debian man page]

gnubg(6)																  gnubg(6)

NAME

       gnubg - GNU Backgammon program

SYNOPSIS

       gnubg -bcdlpqrStvw [file.sgf]

DESCRIPTIONS

       GNU  Backgammon	gnubg  (6) plays and analyzes backgammon games and matches. It is able to play and analyze both money games and tournament
       matches, evaluate and roll out positions, and more.

OPTIONS

       -b, --no-bearoff Do not use bearoff database

       -c, --commands=FILE Evaluate commands in FILE and exit

       -d, --datadir=DIR Read database and weight files from DIR

       -l, --lang=LANG Set language to LANG

       -p, --python=FILE Evaluate Python code in FILE and exit

       -q, --quiet Disable sound effects

       -r, --no-rc Do not read .gnubgrc and .gnubgautorc commands

       -S, --splash Show gtk splash screen

       -t, --tty Start on tty instead of using window system

       -v, --version Show version information and exit

       -w, --window-system-only Ignore tty input when using window system

FILES

       ~/.gnubg/gnubgautorc, ~/.gnubg/gnubg.db, ~/.gnubg/gnubg.gtkrc

AUTHORS

       Joseph Heled, Oystein Johansen, Jorn Thyssen, and Gary Wong, with the assistance of many others. Bug reports go to <bug-gnubg@gnu.org>.

       Manual written by Christian Anthon

								  26 August 2014							  gnubg(6)

BEAROFFDUMP(6)							   Games Manual 						    BEAROFFDUMP(6)

NAME

       bearoffdump - dump a position from the GNU Backgammon bearoff database

SYNOPSIS

       bearoffdump file id

DESCRIPTION

       bearoffdump takes the path to a GNU Backgammon bearoff database and a position number and dumps the bearoff information for that position.
       It can be called on either the one-sided bearoff database, normally /usr/share/gnubg/gnubg_os0.bd; or the two-sided bearoff database, nor-
       mally /usr/share/gnubg/gnubg_ts0.bd.  The output from the former includes the probabilities of bearing off all checkers in varying numbers
       of moves.  The latter only gives the probability of winning and doubling cube equity.

       The id is difficult to derive if you don't know GNU Backgammon internals.  Each possible combinatorial position of checkers and points is
       assigned a position number, id divided by that number is the player position, and id modulo that number is the opponent position.  The num-
       ber of points and checkers is set when building the bearoff database and are shown by bearoffdump when run with any id.

SEE ALSO

       gnubg(6)

AUTHORS

       Joseph Heled, Oystein Johansen, Jorn Thyssen, and Gary Wong, with the assistance of many others <bug-gnubg@gnu.org>.

       This manual page was written by Russ Allbery <rra@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).  It may be
       redistributed and/or modified under the terms of version 2 of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation
       (the same license as GNU Backgammon).

								    2006-01-14							    BEAROFFDUMP(6)