Kombilo Documentation Release 0.7.4 Ulrich Goertz - Bitbucket

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Kombilo Documentation, Release 0.7.4 SGF collections: Kombilo’s SGF editor can handle SGF files with several games in them, and so can the search engine. Nevertheless it is not a good idea to use games in that form, for performance reasons. It is better to split the collections, and then feed them into Kombilo. The problem with collections is that whenever the SGF file has to be read (for game info searches or to display the game info), the whole collection has to be read from disk, and has to be parsed. The viewer does accept most SGF features, I think. In particular it handles variations (the navigation has to be done by clicking on the concerning points on the board), and adding/removal of stones during the game. It displays labels, but it does not properly display text labels with more than one letter/digit. It ignores some of the new SGF tags like “good for black”, “bad for white”, ... . Kombilo ignores everything before the first ‘(;’. In particular, it will accept files with am email header and an SGF file after that. Be aware, though, that the header will be lost when you change the game info of that game: whenever Kombilo writes an SGF file, it will only write the game (resp. the game collection) itself. 3.9.5 Where to find game records Here are some sources of game records: • GoGoD encyclopedia has more than 70,000 games. • Go4go has more than 28,000 games. • Games of strong players on KGS • List of links to SGF collections on u-go.net • List of links to SGF collections on Sensei’s library 36 Chapter 3. Kombilo manual
CHAPTER FOUR USING THE KOMBILO ENGINE IN YOUR OWN SCRIPTS This document describes how to use the Kombilo database from your own Python scripts, enabling you to do all kinds of data mining on your SGF databases. 4.1 Getting started It is easiest to create some databases using Kombilo, and then just use the database files kombilo.d* (or first copy them somewhere). Then, a pattern search can be done in a few lines: # set up the KEngine, load the database files K = KEngine() K.gamelist.DBlist.append({ ’sgfpath’: ’.’, ’name’:(’.’, ’kombilo1’), ’data’: None, ’disabled’: 0}) K.loadDBs() # let us check whether this worked print K.gamelist.noOfGames(), ’games in database.’ # define a search pattern p = Pattern(’’’ ....... ....... ...X... ....X.. ...OX.. ...OO.. ....... ’’’, ptype=CORNER_NE_PATTERN, sizeX=7, sizeY=7) # start pattern search K.patternSearch(p) # print some information print K.patternSearchDetails() For a slightly extended example, see basic_pattern_search. Instead of appending items to K.gamelist.DBlist manually as above, you can also use the py:meth:GameList.populateDBs method, see e.g. sgftree. 37
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Kombilo Documentation Release 0.7.4 Ulrich Goertz - Bitbucket

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