CuckooChess

In this article, we want to delve into the topic of CuckooChess and explore all its dimensions. CuckooChess has been a topic of constant interest throughout history, with multiple approaches and analyzes from different disciplines. From its origins to the present, CuckooChess has played a crucial role in people's lives and the development of society. In this article, we aim to examine CuckooChess from different perspectives, analyzing its impact on culture, politics, science, the arts, and everyday life. We hope this article serves as a comprehensive guide to understanding the importance and relevance of CuckooChess in the modern world.

CuckooChess
Developer(s)Peter Österlund
Stable release
1.12
Written inJava
TypeChess engine
LicenseGNU GPLv3
Websitehem.bredband.net/petero2b/javachess/index.html
This article is part of the series on
Chess programming
Board representations
Evaluation functions
Graph and tree search algorithms
Chess computers
Chess engines

CuckooChess is an advanced free and open-source chess engine under the GNU General Public License written in Java by Peter Österlund. CuckooChess provides an own GUI, and optionally supports the Universal Chess Interface protocol for the use with external GUIs such as Arena. An Android port is available, where its GUI is also based on Peter Österlund's Stockfish port dubbed DroidFish.[1]

The program uses the Chess Cases chess font, created by Matthieu Leschemelle. The name CuckooChess comes due that the transposition table is based on Cuckoo hashing.[2]

Android app based chess gaming app Droidfish employs both CuckooChess and Stockfish chess engines.[3] Similarly, Kickstarter funded AI based virtual reality chess game Square Off also uses CuckooChess engine.[4]

It has an ELO rating of 2583 (as of July 2018) and a rank of 135‑137 in the Computer Chess Rating List.[5]

See also

References

  1. ^ "CuckooChess". Chess Programming Wiki. Retrieved 15 July 2018.
  2. ^ "CuckooChess". Bredband. Retrieved 15 July 2018.
  3. ^ Allen Holm, Joshua (22 Jun 2016). "7 open source Android apps for chess players". OpenSource.com.
  4. ^ Dormehl, Luke (28 Oct 2016). "The pieces move by themselves in this crazy high-tech chess board". Digital Trends.
  5. ^ "CCRL 40/4 Downloads and Statistics". Computerchess.org.uk. Archived from the original on 15 July 2018. Retrieved 15 July 2018.