Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Tom Kerrigan's Simple Chess Program (TSCP) is a chess program by Tom Kerrigan. Its main goal is to demonstrate how a chess program works. The source code is available and heavily commented to make learning simple. TSCP was originally released to the Internet in 1997.Other popular chess engines for learning through source code inspection are Crafty by Robert Hyatt and Fruit by Fabien Letouzey."@en }
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- Tom_Kerrigans_Simple_Chess_Program abstract "Tom Kerrigan's Simple Chess Program (TSCP) is a chess program by Tom Kerrigan. Its main goal is to demonstrate how a chess program works. The source code is available and heavily commented to make learning simple. TSCP was originally released to the Internet in 1997.Other popular chess engines for learning through source code inspection are Crafty by Robert Hyatt and Fruit by Fabien Letouzey.".
- Q7816447 abstract "Tom Kerrigan's Simple Chess Program (TSCP) is a chess program by Tom Kerrigan. Its main goal is to demonstrate how a chess program works. The source code is available and heavily commented to make learning simple. TSCP was originally released to the Internet in 1997.Other popular chess engines for learning through source code inspection are Crafty by Robert Hyatt and Fruit by Fabien Letouzey.".
- Tom_Kerrigans_Simple_Chess_Program comment "Tom Kerrigan's Simple Chess Program (TSCP) is a chess program by Tom Kerrigan. Its main goal is to demonstrate how a chess program works. The source code is available and heavily commented to make learning simple. TSCP was originally released to the Internet in 1997.Other popular chess engines for learning through source code inspection are Crafty by Robert Hyatt and Fruit by Fabien Letouzey.".
- Q7816447 comment "Tom Kerrigan's Simple Chess Program (TSCP) is a chess program by Tom Kerrigan. Its main goal is to demonstrate how a chess program works. The source code is available and heavily commented to make learning simple. TSCP was originally released to the Internet in 1997.Other popular chess engines for learning through source code inspection are Crafty by Robert Hyatt and Fruit by Fabien Letouzey.".