[SOLVED] CS计算机代考程序代写 .” @(#)notation.n 3.9 (C) Henry Thomas Release 3 Dated 12/10/91

.” @(#)notation.n3.9 (C) Henry Thomas Release 3 Dated 12/10/91
.TH notation n “10 December 1990”

.SH NAME

notation – transform chess notation

.SH SYNOPSYS

notation [input file] [-o output file] [-options…]

.SH DESCRIPTION

This program reads chess games, either full algebraic or shortened (ie
Nf1-g3 or Ng3) and is able to ouptut the board after any move, in
either ascii , postscript, nroff, latex, xboard or gnuan save
format. This program is also multi-lingual: it handles english,
french, spanish, german, italian, dutch, romanian etc… symbols. So
nearly all europeans languages are understood (except greek and
russian, but I can’t handle greek or cyrillic on ascii computers, eh).

.SH OPTIONS
Command line options:

.TP 8
.B -a
algebraic move notation output

.TP 8
.B -s
shortened move notation output

.TP 8
.B -f
specifies the chess symbol input language. The language can be any of
fBfrenchfR, fBenglishfR, fBitalianfR, fBspanishfR,
fBgermanfR, fBdutchfR, fBczechfR, fBhungarianfR, fBpolishfR,
fBromanianfR, fBFIDEfR.

.TP 8
.B -t
specifies the chess symbol output language. Same options as input language.

.TP 8
.B
specifies the input file. If none, keyboard is assumed.

.TP 8
.B -o
specifies the output file. If none, screen is assumed.

.TP 8
.B -c [,
display the board at the move fBnumberfR and then stops

.TP 8
.B -b
display only the board, not the moves

.TP 8
.B -d
specifies the output driver. It can be any of the following:
fBasciifR, fBpostscriptfR, fBtexfR, fBrofffR, fBxchessfR
(xchess or xboard save format), fBgnufR (gnuan input format).

.TP 8
.B -i
suppress headers/footers printing. This is useful with tex or ps
drivers, if you want to include the output in a larger file.

.TP 8
.B -v
displays version number and exits

.TP 8
.B -h
displays help screen

.SH “INPUT LANGUAGE”

The input language has four types of input: moves, move numbers,
comments and keywords. All these are separated by blanks, TAB, CR,
commas and semi-columns.

.TP 8
.B move format:
The moves are accepted in algebraic or shortened algebraic notation.
That means that the following are equivalent and accepted fB Nf1-g3
N-f1xg3, Nxg3, Ng3, Nfg3fR. The ugly english notation fBP-K4fR is
not understood, neither by the program nor me.The program allows and
parse variations.

Nota: provided you remove the three first line, xchess save format is
accepted.

Also you can have move comments. So fBKg4!!, Ra5++fR are correct,
as fBKg4 !!, Ra5 ++fR.Castling is recognized with the following
fB0-0 O-O o-o 0-0-0 O-O-O o-o-ofR.“En passant” and promotion are
now correctly handled. For “en passant”, you just indicate them move
and it is correctly parsed ex: “d5-d7 e5xd6”. Promotion is indicated
with the “=” sign followed by the new piece name. So you just write
“a7-a8=Q” or “d8=K”. If you omit the piece name, promotion is made to
Queen by default; so “a8=” is equivalent to “a8=Q”.

For example, see the files fBalgebraic.txtfR,
fBshortened.txtfR and fBboudy.txtfR

.TP 8
.B move numbers:
move numbers are in the form fB23.fR or fB36fR. The full point is
optional. Move numbers are checked against internal move counter.

.TP 8
.B comments:
chess codified comments can be put in the input.There are two ways
or doing so. The first one is to use the usual chess notation fB!?,
!, ,+, ++, #, ep, etc fR… However, international magazine use other
no-ascii symbols : triangles, squares, infinity and so on. You can
have these symbols fB on LaTeX outputfR. This is the second way. I
defined three letters abbreviations for such symbols (look at the file
fBchesssymb.txtfR for an extensive description). These abbreviations
are following a fB$fr sign. For instance fB$wsbfR means “white
slightly better”.This is, IMHO, a very interesting feature of the
program.

.TP 8
.B text:
plain text, such as explanations etc… must be enclosed in brackets
or parenthesis fB[Here Karpov made a very bright move …]fR
fB(this is also a comment)fR. Comments are not parsed, but directly
inserted in the output, for the fBasciifR ,fBnrofffR and
fBlatexfR drivers. The closing characters (ie “]” or “)” depending
of the opening characters may be placed in the text, provided it is
escaped by a “\” ( so you input “\]” or “\)” ).

.TP 8
.B variations:
You can have variations in the source. Variation are in enclosing fB
{ } fR. You can have up to three level of variation. It would be
enough for human players. A variation always follows the move. Here is
an exemple of variation : fB25. Rb2 { Ce4 de4 26 Fc3 Fa3! 27. Ff6 Tb3
} Fa3!fR

.TP 8
.B keywords:
You can insert keywords in the input text to precisely define what
you want: displaying the board, configuring it… Keywords are
detailled in the next section.

.SH KEYWORDS
all keywords are prefixed with fB@fR
.TP 8
.B @startplay
begins the play. Obligatory after a fB@configxxxfR keyword.
.TP 8
.B @clearboard
clears the board. Used prior to any fB@configxxxfR.
.TP 8
.B @showboard
displays the board. Can be used anywhere
.TP 8
.B @whitesmove
tells the program that is the white’s turn of play. Useful after a
fB@configxxxfR and fB@startplayfR
.TP 8
.B @blacksmove
tells the program that it is black’s turn
.TP 8
.B @configwhite
initializes configuration of white side. Pieces are then expected, in
form of (optional for Pawn) name, the position. Example
fB@configwhite Ke3 Rg8 e4fR.
.TP 8
.B @configblack
initializes configuration of black side. Pieces are then expected, in
form of (optional for Pawn) name, the position. Example:
fB@configblack Ka8 Nf6 e6fR.

Note that black pieces are given in uppercase!

.TP 8
.B @default
resets the board to the default start configuration.
.TP 8

.TP 8
.B @title{

.TP 8
.B @subtitle{ }
prints a subtitle

.TP 8
.B @score{ }
prints the score.

.TP 8
.B @language{french|english|…|FIDE}
this keyword specifies in which language the pieces names are
expressed. This option overides command-line option.

.B @special
all following text up to the next cariage return is not processed, but
instead directly print. This allows to insert comments in ascii files,
or tex commands when tex output is selected.
.TP 8
.B @null
null keyword. Does nothing. Used for convenience in programming.

See the file fBkeywords.txtfR for an example of keywords use.

.SH “NATIONAL LANGUAGES”

Here are the symbols used in the differents languages. () mean
optional in the input.

english-nameKingQueenRookBishopKnightPawn
englishKQRBN(P)
frenchRDTFC(P)
italianRDTAC(P)
spanishRDTAC(P)
germanKDTLS(B)
dutchKDTLP(O)
czechKDVSJ(P)
hungarianKVBFH(G)
polishKHWGS(P)
romanianRDTNC(P)
FIDEKDTSN(P)

.SH DRIVERS

.TP 8
.B ascii
this is the default driver, it outputs move and boards.

.TP 8
.B postscript
It generates a file using the font file fBCheqfR licensed for free
by Adobe. It is only able to display one board per run. Move are not
displayed. You need the font “Cheq”, freely distributed by Adobe.
Send a mail to “[email protected]” with the body “send Programs
chessfont.ps”.

.TP 8
.B tex
This is a fBlatexfR driver. It uses the TeX/LaTeX chess macros
designed by Piet Tutalaers “[email protected]”. The complete
distribution is available on sol.cs.ruu.nl (131.211.80.5) with path
TEX/chess.tar.Z. Refer to your local latex guru to install it.

.TP 8
.B roff
This is a driver for nroff output. It is crude, but it works. Moves and
boards are displayed.

.TP 8
.B xchess
This driver generates compatible xchess/xboard save files, thus allowing you
to replay a game with xchess.

.TP 8
.B gnu
This driver generates “bare” output, with only the algebraic move.
It is suitable for any low-level analyser, such as gnuan.

.SH EXAMPLES
Try the following commands:
.TP 8
.B notation algebraic.txt
this will read the Karpov-Kasparov game 13 (Lyon 1990) in algebraic form,
display move in shortened algebraic and display board at end of game.
.TP 8
.B notation algebraic.txt -s
this will do the same thing, as fB-afR stands for algebraic
output.
.TP 8
.B notation algebraic.txt -a
the game will now be output in full-length algebraic
.TP 8
.B notation shortened.txt
there is no problem to read shortened algebraic.
.TP 8
.B notation shortened -s -o result
the moves and board will be directed to file fBresultfR
.TP 8
.B notation shortened.txt -s -t french
output will use french notation
.TP 8
.B notation a_dutch_file -f dutch -t spanish
game will be translated form dutch to spanish
.TP 8
.B notation shortened -c 2
board after move 2 will be displayed, along with moves and end-of-game
board
.TP 8
.B notation shortened.txt -e 2
board after move 2 will be displayed, along with moves. The program
will then stops
.TP 8
.B notation shortened.txt -c 2,5,20
board after moves 2, 5 and 20 will be displayed, along with moves and
end-of-game board
.TP 8
.B notation shortened.txt -c 2,5,20 -b
board after moves 2, 5 and 20 will be displayed, with end-of-game
board, but no moves.
.TP 8
.B notation shortened.txt -c 2,5,20 -d tex -o out.tex
the output will be formatted to use with latex. You can directly latex
the output file.
.TP 8
.B notation shortened.txt -c 2,5,20 -d gnu -o out.gnu
you can now replay the game by using fBxchess -r out.gnufB.
.TP 8
.B notation shortened.txt -e 5 -d postscript -o out.ps
Now issue fBcat lib/Cheq out.ps | lprfR to display on a Laser
Printer the board at move 5. You can also issue fBsh print-ps
out-psfR.
The postcript driver does not support the fB-cfR option.
.TP 8
.B notation boudy.txt -d tex -o boudy.tex
This is the all-star, all-singing demonstration of the notation
program. Runs latex on boudy.tex and print result.

.SH FILES

.TP 8
.B algebraic.txt shortened.txt keywords.txt boudy.txt
these are examples of input files

.TP 8
.B chesssymb.tex
this is the LaTeX file containing the definitions of the codified
comment. You can include it in your own LaTeX files: you will be able
to use the chess comments. The file is stand-alone. To iclude
comment in LaTeX, just type fB\COM fR. For
instance fB\COMwsbfR inserts the symbol for “whites stands lightly
better”.

.TP 8
.B chesssymb.txt
explanation of codified comments

.TP 8
.B convsymb.txt
used to prduce chesssymb.txt

.TP 8
.B ($LIBDIR/)HELPFILE
this is the on-line helpfile

.TP 8
.B ($LIBDIR/) Cheq Header.ps Footer.ps
these files are needed by the postscript driver

.TP 8
.B ($LIBDIR/)Header.tex
these file is needed by the (la)tex driver

.SH “SEE ALSO”
xchess(1), chess(6), gnuchess(1), latex(1), nroff(1), lpr(1)

.SH DIAGNOSTICS
Errors messages are hoped to be self-explanative.

.SH COMMENTS
The program is quite large, due to the extensive use of tables and
variables to control its features. The advantage is you only need the
modify these tables to customize it: for instance adding a new
language or tuning the output format to your own needs.

.SH BUGS
Too many. Report them to [email protected].

The postscript driver *might* fail if you try to display the board
two times. Anyway, it is not designed to do this. Use fB-efR option
to specify the move at which you want to display board.

Do not enter two levels of variation without any move between them. It
will cause the crash of the program. For instance, fB{ {fR is wrong,
but fB { Qd1 {fR is correct.

.SH AUTHOR
Henry Thomas IRISA-Rennes, FRANCE. E-mail to
[email protected] or [email protected].
.SH “THANKS”

Thanks to Jacques Schuurman for the piece names in Dutch, Philippe
Louarn for explaining me some TeX tricks, Lael for czech, hungarian,
polish, romanian and FIDE piece names, to Steven Young. Thank also to
Brian Molinari, Markus Geltz and Jose Esquer Ruiz for pointing me to
bugs Most of all, thank to Jean-Luc Scharbarg for introducing me to
chess.