Sjeng
Sjeng,
an open source engine written by Gian-Carlo Pascutto with help from Adrien Regimbald, Daniel Clausen, Dann Corbit, Lenny Taelman, Ben Nye, Ronald de Man, David Dawson, Tim Foden and Georg von Zimmermann [1]. Sjeng was initially based on Faile 0.6 by Adrien Regimbald [2], and an attempt to create a Bughouse & Crazyhouse playing program. Sjeng 7 became open source under the GPL, also playing standard and Antichess [3]. The Chess Engine Communication Protocol compliant Sjeng 11.2 was the final open source program released in January 2002 [4], while Sjeng 12.7 was closed source, didn’t play variants, and emerged to the commercial Deep Sjeng in 2003, initially market by Lex Loep’s Lokasoft [5].
Etymology
The name Sjeng, which is also a Limburgish masculine given name, is the reverse of the long time number one human Bughouse player, with the handle “Gnejs” [10] [11].
See also
Forum Posts
2000 …
- Sjeng 7 out - with sources now (GPL) by Gian-Carlo Pascutto, CCC, April 15, 2000
- Sjeng 10 has been released by Gian-Carlo Pascutto, rgcc, June 7, 2001
- Sjeng 12.7 and 11.2 released by Gian-Carlo Pascutto, rgcc, January 2, 2002
- Sjeng 12.10 released (UCI support!) by Gian-Carlo Pascutto, rgcc, March 22, 2002
- Sjeng 12.11 Released by Gian-Carlo Pascutto, rgcc, April 2, 2002
- sjeng’s suicide tablebases by Jean Efpraxiadis, rgcc, July 11, 2002
2010 …
- Sjeng 11.2 and suicide chess by Michel Van den Bergh, CCC, September 03, 2012
External Links
Chess Engine
- Sjeng’s ICGA Tournaments (includes Deep Sjeng)
- Sjeng : a chess-and-variants playing program
- GitHub - gcp/sjeng: A chess and chess variants playing program
- Sjeng (Chess) from Wikipedia
Chess Variants
Misc
References
- ↑ Sjeng : a chess-and-variants playing program - 7. Who wrote Sjeng ?
- ↑ Re: Dutch CC all games available by Gian-Carlo Pascutto, CCC, November 04, 2001
- ↑ ICGA: Losing Chess by Guy Haworth
- ↑ Sjeng 12.7 and 11.2 released by Gian-Carlo Pascutto, rgcc, January 2, 2002
- ↑ Deep Sjeng 1.0 released by Lex, rgcc, March 3, 2003
- ↑ Sjeng Download - Readme
- ↑ Chess (application) from Wikipedia
- ↑ Chess - Source Browser
- ↑ README
- ↑ Yes, there are by Georg von Zimmermann, CCC, June 01, 2003
- ↑ Eric van Reem (2001). Tiger und Rebel gleichauf in Leiden. Computerschach und Spiele, 6/2001 (German)