I tend to agree with both of you. Having the default settings stored
per user is the proper way to do things. However, GNU backgammon has a
lot of settings and not all of them are very convenient to access.
The following would be easy to implement: A save profile menu point,
which essentially is
> I think I am the first to ask, because most USERs are still using the
> 0.15. And there it was implemented differently.
Well, they should just switch to 0.16: it's so much better.
> How do you handle the need to have different settings for rollouts? I
> guess you have also some quick and dir
Hardy Hübener wrote:
> On 10.07.2007 14:49 Jonathan Kinsey wrote:
>>
>> The settings are stored per user, which is the "proper" way really.
>> You can
>> load and save settings now, in theory we could add a gui for this - in
>> reality
>> you're the first to ask about it :o)
>>
>> Jon
>>
>
>
On 10.07.2007 14:49 Jonathan Kinsey wrote:
The settings are stored per user, which is the "proper" way really. You can
load and save settings now, in theory we could add a gui for this - in reality
you're the first to ask about it :o)
Jon
I think I am the first to ask, because most USERs
Hardy Hübener wrote:
> On 10.07.2007 11:05 Jonathan Kinsey wrote:
>>
>> You may be able to do this by creating a command file with "set met x"
>> and other
>> rollout settings and then start gnubg with the filename with a -commands
>> argument. Not able to test it, and I know there are problems i
On 10.07.2007 11:05 Jonathan Kinsey wrote:
You may be able to do this by creating a command file with "set met x" and other
rollout settings and then start gnubg with the filename with a -commands
argument. Not able to test it, and I know there are problems in this area, it
might work (or not
Hardy Hübener wrote:
> I use to run gnubg with different settings to analyze positions. First I
> run a quick and dirty analysis, if the results are close, I perform
> other, more time consuming rollouts.
>
> To have those settings ready set, I used to install gnubg in different
> instances on my
I use to run gnubg with different settings to analyze positions. First I
run a quick and dirty analysis, if the results are close, I perform
other, more time consuming rollouts.
To have those settings ready set, I used to install gnubg in different
instances on my computer, every instance with
