Difference between revisions of "John Stanback"
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'''John Stanback''',<br/> | '''John Stanback''',<br/> | ||
| − | an American electrical engineer and computer chess programmer. He started chess programming in about 1978 with [[Basic]] and [[Fortran]], until he switched to [[Pascal]] and in 1986 to [[C]]. His early program [[SCP]] (Stanback Chess Program), was already published in 1987 as [[Open Source | + | an American electrical engineer and computer chess programmer. He started chess programming in about 1978 with [[Basic]] and [[Fortran]], until he switched to [[Pascal]] and in 1986 to [[C]]. His early program [[SCP]] (Stanback Chess Program), was already published in 1987 as [[:Category:Open Source|open source]] in [[Computer Chess Forums|comp.sources.games]] <ref>[https://groups.google.com/d/msg/comp.sources.games/zs_1mrpdseE/YL2yGrzoXrEJ v01i023: chess - C source for chess] by [[John Stanback]], [[Computer Chess Forums|comp.sources.games]], May 21, 1987</ref>, and later evolved to [[GNU Chess]]. In 1989 John Stanback did a complete rewrite and called the new program [[Zarkov]] <ref>[http://john.stanback.net/zarkov/zarkov_methods.html How Zarkov Plays Chess] by [[John Stanback]]</ref>, which was subject of experiments with various ideas until recently. In June 2016, the successor of Zarkov dubbed [[Wasp]] was released, announced and hosted by [[Frank Quisinsky]] <ref>[http://www.talkchess.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=60550 Wasp 1.01 x64 by John Stanback released ...] by [[Frank Quisinsky]], [[CCC]], June 22, 2016</ref> <ref>[http://www.amateurschach.de/main/_wasp.htm Frank's Chess Page, Wasp by John Stanback], June 22, 2016</ref>. |
=Publications= | =Publications= | ||
Revision as of 14:40, 26 June 2018
John Stanback [1]
John Stanback,
an American electrical engineer and computer chess programmer. He started chess programming in about 1978 with Basic and Fortran, until he switched to Pascal and in 1986 to C. His early program SCP (Stanback Chess Program), was already published in 1987 as open source in comp.sources.games [2], and later evolved to GNU Chess. In 1989 John Stanback did a complete rewrite and called the new program Zarkov [3], which was subject of experiments with various ideas until recently. In June 2016, the successor of Zarkov dubbed Wasp was released, announced and hosted by Frank Quisinsky [4] [5].
Publications
- John Stanback (1990). Supercomputing '90: Computer-Chess Testing and Programming Session. ICCA Journal, Vol. 13, No. 4 » ACM 1990
Forum Posts
- v01i023: chess - C source for chess by John Stanback, comp.sources.games, May 21, 1987
- Hash table question by John Stanback, rec.games.chess, March 23, 1994 » Transposition Table
- Draw by Repetition Code, post 4 by John Stanback, rgcc, December 31, 1996 » Repetitions
- Re: Zarkov news? by John Stanback, CCC, July 18, 2000
- La Máquina Preservadora 5. John Stanback, Mr. Zarkov by Luis a, Meca Foro, March 21, 2014 (Spanish)
External Links
References
- ↑ John Stanback's Home Page
- ↑ v01i023: chess - C source for chess by John Stanback, comp.sources.games, May 21, 1987
- ↑ How Zarkov Plays Chess by John Stanback
- ↑ Wasp 1.01 x64 by John Stanback released ... by Frank Quisinsky, CCC, June 22, 2016
- ↑ Frank's Chess Page, Wasp by John Stanback, June 22, 2016
