Here is a demo file. Requires NanoBlobs 0.64 installed.
Gameplay Demo, for NanoBlobs
Moderators: hoijui, Moderators
Gameplay Demo, for NanoBlobs
... may be of interest to those who would be willing to dare trying to make an AI that can actually give a human game
Here is a demo file. Requires NanoBlobs 0.64 installed.
Here is a demo file. Requires NanoBlobs 0.64 installed.
Easy, just find your gcc.exe and you'll find strip.exe in the same directory (something/bin, presumably.) If there's no strip, then get it: http://prdownloads.sf.net/mingw/binutil ... z?download
So what? Did I say run strip on linux?AF wrote:I'm a windows user not a linux user, as far as I'm aware I dont have a strip command.
If I say run msword you understand me too right? So why wouldn't you if I say run strip? Please don't pull off such silly arguments, every dev ought to know how to run a program with an argument, especially if you have been developing a lobby...
Also compile with -Os (optimize for size: scons configure optimize=s IIRC) if you really care about these few kilobytes.
tobi, please don't snipe, I know msword.exe yes, but that's because I'm used to seeing it in task manager.
So please, how is it any different to me telling you to run an arbitrary command you've never heard of to-do with a compiler that's a port of a compiler usually found on an operating system you've never heard of in a foreign language?
My only experience with gcc or mingw32 has been through creating devc++ and codeblocks projects, shoving a load of files in, then copying include paths from VS projects. Don't fault me for not having any real knowledge fo mingw32 as a result.
Getting back on topic, I'm fast coming to the opinion that while replays can be of some use to an AI dev, there are very few AI devs who have the time to actually replay them and try to discern stuff out of them, that they couldn't already get in 2 minutes from a player, or actually playing it themselves. Really we need someone to summarize and evaluate.
I have devc++ which uses mingw32, and I do not use command lines to compile save in University using javac.exe, so please enlighten me.
Easy, just find your gcc.exe and you'll find strip.exe in the same directory
I'm just thinking 2.7MB isn't a few kilobytes, and wasn't trying to be argumentative at all, just that I'm a windows user and don't use the command prompt to compile, and aren't very familiar with gcc/mingw32, so I might need more instruction than a simple 'use strip'.MSVS2003 330kb Mingw32+strip.exe 1.13MB
At least it fits on a floppy disk now.
So please, how is it any different to me telling you to run an arbitrary command you've never heard of to-do with a compiler that's a port of a compiler usually found on an operating system you've never heard of in a foreign language?
My only experience with gcc or mingw32 has been through creating devc++ and codeblocks projects, shoving a load of files in, then copying include paths from VS projects. Don't fault me for not having any real knowledge fo mingw32 as a result.
Getting back on topic, I'm fast coming to the opinion that while replays can be of some use to an AI dev, there are very few AI devs who have the time to actually replay them and try to discern stuff out of them, that they couldn't already get in 2 minutes from a player, or actually playing it themselves. Really we need someone to summarize and evaluate.
An image is worth a thousand words.
If I were to write an AI (which I don't have time for...), I'd beg for _commented_ replays - they're of highest value for both newbies and AI devs, because an experienced player can point out the really important things. (I was a newbie when I found min3mat's (IIRC) replays of the week, that stuff was really great.) So, Argh, go comment your replay and explain why you were doing what you were doing :)
If I were to write an AI (which I don't have time for...), I'd beg for _commented_ replays - they're of highest value for both newbies and AI devs, because an experienced player can point out the really important things. (I was a newbie when I found min3mat's (IIRC) replays of the week, that stuff was really great.) So, Argh, go comment your replay and explain why you were doing what you were doing :)