Life In 19x19

Message from my wife this morning:

Uberdude wrote:Message from my wife this morning:

sai lizzie.png

but do you not feel jealous?

C. Blue wrote:Lizzie hardcodes the "./leelaz" command. I wanted to run an SSH command though to connect remotely to a more powerful machine, using my notebook merely as a terminal. So I made a little patch to allow arbitrary commands in lizzie.properties file

You might consider submitting this as a pull request. I know that featurecat was planning on putting this feature in but I don't know if it's been implemented in the official copy yet. (I just use the "replace leelaz by a shell script" solution.)

What is the meaning of the numbers in the circles, and the colors of the circles? A link would be fine.

This should be in the GitHub wiki

Javaness2 wrote:This should be in the GitHub wiki

Sorry to be dense, but where is that? I tried clicking on all the github links here in the thread and didn't see a wiki....

What I really want to know, is how to interpret the information that lizzie shows.

daal wrote:What is the meaning of the numbers in the circles, and the colors of the circles? A link would be fine.

The top number is Leela Zero's evaluation of the winning percentage. By default this is from the point of view of the side to play (e.g., if it says 57.2, then the player whose turn it is has a 57.2% chance to win if they play at that point).

The bottom number is the number of "visits", the times Leela Zero has considered the position that would result by playing on that point. It goes up as Leela Zero looks at more variations starting with that move. As you might expect, it will spend most of its time analyzing the most promising moves.

The color is a visualization of the bottom number. The point with the most visits is bright green and surrounded with a red circle; this is the move that Leela Zero would make if you asked it to choose a move right now. As points get less visits, the color becomes more red and more translucent.

I just copied the 0.4 version. When I run it from the windows command prompt I got this error message:

java -jar lizzie.jar
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.IllegalStateException: Buffers have not been created
at java.desktop/sun.awt.windows.WComponentPeer.getBackBuffer(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Component$FlipBufferStrategy.getBackBuffer(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Component$FlipBufferStrategy.updateInternalBuffers(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Component$FlipBufferStrategy.createBuffers(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Component$FlipBufferStrategy.<init>(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Component$FlipSubRegionBufferStrategy.<init>(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Component.createBufferStrategy(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Window.createBufferStrategy(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Component.createBufferStrategy(Unknown Source)
at java.desktop/java.awt.Window.createBufferStrategy(Unknown Source)
at wagner.stephanie.lizzie.gui.LizzieFrame.<init>(LizzieFrame.java:111)
at wagner.stephanie.lizzie.Lizzie.main(Lizzie.java:43)

splee99 wrote:I just copied the 0.4 version. When I run it from the windows command prompt I got this error message:

Java version?

Java version 10.0.1 amd64

splee99 wrote:Java version 10.0.1 amd64

I have only used Java 8 for this in the past, but I just tried Java 10 and it gets a bit further if you do this:

java -Dsun.java2d.d3d=false -jar Lizzie.jar

But there are still some other errors logged to the console, so I am not certain it will work properly. It is likely the author never tested it with Java 10.

Interesting. It seems to be working now with that special command.

Version 0.5 is released:

https://github.com/featurecat/lizzie/releases/tag/0.5

And 0.5 is also friendly to Elf.

Great point Gomoto, I'm looking forward to finally receiving some Elvish wisdom!