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Analyse Chess Games in Your Terminal

some linking to visual rendering of whatever strings would come out of that scripture? python-chess can render.

also, ideas to deploy whatever UCI options SF has that lichess ignores.

./analyse -G <(wget -q -O- 'https://lichess.org/game/export/sFWNnNGm') stockfish

thanks for all the web tech insights you can put that demystify that techonology for me. (though, ... beside this being scripture I mean, ... the "though" means I appreciate that precious kind of clue, although long way to GUI..... or commandl-line blocked chess experience of the analytical tool version of those horse racing machines.).

I guess there is some authorization business web tech clus to find too.. going back to the scripture, now to seek it.

I guess not all the target are public... or did I miss a context assumption?

some linking to visual rendering of whatever strings would come out of that scripture? python-chess can render. also, ideas to deploy whatever UCI options SF has that lichess ignores. > ./analyse -G <(wget -q -O- 'https://lichess.org/game/export/sFWNnNGm') stockfish thanks for all the web tech insights you can put that demystify that techonology for me. (though, ... beside this being scripture I mean, ... the "though" means I appreciate that precious kind of clue, although long way to GUI..... or commandl-line blocked chess experience of the analytical tool version of those horse racing machines.). I guess there is some authorization business web tech clus to find too.. going back to the scripture, now to seek it. I guess not all the target are public... or did I miss a context assumption?

@Toadofsky said in #3:

Nice! Does this mean I can quit supporting my fork of github.com/rpdelaney-archive/python-chess-annotator ?

how does one find the fork from the orginial repository? might sound obvious to some, but the fork github mouse clickey button only works to "fork" things up (if I were to indulge).

@Toadofsky said in #3: > Nice! Does this mean I can quit supporting my fork of github.com/rpdelaney-archive/python-chess-annotator ? how does one find the fork from the orginial repository? might sound obvious to some, but the fork github mouse clickey button only works to "fork" things up (if I were to indulge).

some linking to visual rendering of whatever strings would come out of that scripture? python-chess can render.

There is an example of how it looks like as the main image of the blog post!

also, ideas to deploy whatever UCI options SF has that lichess ignores.

You can use UCI options by specifying them before the command to the engine (Stockfish, in this example). E.g., to set the “Hash” option to 123, you can use: ./analyse Hash=123 stockfish

thanks for all the web tech insights you can put that demystify that techonology for me. (though, ... beside this being scripture I mean, ... the "though" means I appreciate that precious kind of clue, although long way to GUI..... or commandl-line blocked chess experience of the analytical tool version of those horse racing machines.).

I’m not entirely sure what you are trying to say, but if you want some explanation for the command, I just used Bash’s process substitution. It will use wget to fetch a PGN from Lichess, then pass it as a file name to the ./analyse command as the value of its -G option (which accepts the name to a PGN file to be analysed).

I guess there is some authorization business web tech clus to find too.. going back to the scripture, now to seek it.

I’m not entirely sure what you mean her either, but if you think you need to provide some authorisation for those commands to work, you don’t. They are public APIs, which means that they can be used without an access token or any authorisation of any kind.

@dboing I hope this helps clarify things in some way!

> some linking to visual rendering of whatever strings would come out of that scripture? python-chess can render. There is an example of how it looks like as the main image of the blog post! > also, ideas to deploy whatever UCI options SF has that lichess ignores. You can use UCI options by specifying them before the command to the engine (Stockfish, in this example). E.g., to set the “Hash” option to 123, you can use: ./analyse Hash=123 stockfish > thanks for all the web tech insights you can put that demystify that techonology for me. (though, ... beside this being scripture I mean, ... the "though" means I appreciate that precious kind of clue, although long way to GUI..... or commandl-line blocked chess experience of the analytical tool version of those horse racing machines.). I’m not entirely sure what you are trying to say, but if you want some explanation for the command, I just used Bash’s process substitution. It will use `wget` to fetch a PGN from Lichess, then pass it as a file name to the `./analyse` command as the value of its `-G` option (which accepts the name to a PGN file to be analysed). > I guess there is some authorization business web tech clus to find too.. going back to the scripture, now to seek it. I’m not entirely sure what you mean her either, but if you think you need to provide some authorisation for those commands to work, you don’t. They are public APIs, which means that they can be used without an access token or any authorisation of any kind. - - - - - @dboing I hope this helps clarify things in some way!

@dboing said in #5:

how does one find the fork from the orginial repository? might sound obvious to some, but the fork github mouse clickey button only works to "fork" things up (if I were to indulge).

In theory you'd either use the drop-down arrow button next to the fork button, or you'd explore the "insights" link. Anyway, here it is:
https://github.com/ddugovic/python-chess-annotator

Doh, I forgot I already wrote in its About section:

Please use https://github.com/ianfab/chess-analysis instead

@dboing said in #5: > how does one find the fork from the orginial repository? might sound obvious to some, but the fork github mouse clickey button only works to "fork" things up (if I were to indulge). In theory you'd either use the drop-down arrow button next to the fork button, or you'd explore the "insights" link. Anyway, here it is: https://github.com/ddugovic/python-chess-annotator Doh, I forgot I already wrote in its About section: > Please use https://github.com/ianfab/chess-analysis instead

@Toadofsky said in #7:

In theory you'd either use the drop-down arrow button next to the fork button, or you'd explore the "insights" link. Anyway, here it is:
github.com/ddugovic/python-chess-annotator

Doh, I forgot I already wrote in its About section:

Please use github.com/ianfab/chess-analysis instead

The latter project is rather for meta analysis of analysis metrics, not so much for game analysis itself.

@Toadofsky said in #7: > In theory you'd either use the drop-down arrow button next to the fork button, or you'd explore the "insights" link. Anyway, here it is: > github.com/ddugovic/python-chess-annotator > > Doh, I forgot I already wrote in its About section: > >Please use github.com/ianfab/chess-analysis instead The latter project is rather for meta analysis of analysis metrics, not so much for game analysis itself.