Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Smart_Game_Format> ?p ?o }
- Smart_Game_Format abstract "The Smart Game Format (SGF) is a computer file format used for storing records of board games. Go is the game that is most commonly represented in this format and is the default. SGF was originally created under a different name by Anders Kierulf for his SmartGO program.The first version of SGF, FF![1], was conceived by Anders Kierulf in 1987. It is Appendix A in his Ph.D. thesis. FF![3] was written by Martin Muller in 1993. The current version of the SGF is FF![4] by Arno Hollosi, and is supported by most current SGF readers. FF![2] was never made public.The main purposes of SGF are to store records of played games and to provide features for storing annotated and analyzed games (e.g. board markup, variations). It is a text-only, tree-based format. The tree structure makes the addition of variations simple. It is also text-based instead of binary for the sake of portability.Games stored in SGF format can easily be emailed, posted or processed with text-based tools. Most Internet Go server and Go software from 1990 support this format.".
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageExternalLink sgf.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageExternalLink ?SGFEditor.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageExternalLink toc7.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageExternalLink ?Utilities.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageExternalLink ?WebViewers.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageExternalLink www.goproblems.com.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageID "102367".
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageLength "7042".
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageOutDegree "57".
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageRevisionID "704654698".
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Ataxx.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Backgammon.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Binary_file.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Board_game.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Byte_(board_game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Category:Computer_Go.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Category:Computer_file_formats.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Chase_(board_game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Chess.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink DVONN.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Default_(computer_science).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Dots_(game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Exxit.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink File_format.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Focus_(board_game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Fuseki.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink GIPF_(game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Game_of_the_Amazons.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Gess.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Go_(game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Go_(programming_language).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Go_handicaps.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Go_software.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Gobblet.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Gomoku.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Hex_(board_game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Hive_(game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Honinbō.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Internet_Go_server.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Jungle_(board_game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Komidashi.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Kuba_(board_game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Lines_of_Action.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Metadata.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Neutron_(game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Nine_Mens_Morris.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Octi.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Phutball.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Plateau_(game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink PÜNCT.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Quadrature_(board_game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Renju.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Reversi.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Sahara_(board_game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Shogi.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink TAMSK.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Tafl_games.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Tantrix.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Trax_(game).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Tripples.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink TwixT.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Variation_(game_tree).
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink Xiangqi.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink YINSH.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLink ZÈRTZ.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLinkText "SGF".
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLinkText "Smart Game Format (SGF)".
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageWikiLinkText "Smart Game Format".
- Smart_Game_Format containerFor "Go (game) record".
- Smart_Game_Format developer "Anders Kierulf , Martin Mueller , Arno Hollosi".
- Smart_Game_Format developmentStatus "sleeping".
- Smart_Game_Format extension ".sgf".
- Smart_Game_Format free "yes".
- Smart_Game_Format latestReleaseDate "1997".
- Smart_Game_Format latestReleaseVersion "4".
- Smart_Game_Format name "Smart Game Format".
- Smart_Game_Format released "1987".
- Smart_Game_Format system "universal".
- Smart_Game_Format type "mark up text".
- Smart_Game_Format url sgf.
- Smart_Game_Format versionBeta "5".
- Smart_Game_Format versionBetaDate "still discussion".
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:GoBoardGame.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_file_format.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Smart_Game_Format wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Smart_Game_Format subject Category:Computer_Go.
- Smart_Game_Format subject Category:Computer_file_formats.
- Smart_Game_Format hypernym Format.
- Smart_Game_Format type Convention.
- Smart_Game_Format type Software.
- Smart_Game_Format type Convention.
- Smart_Game_Format type Redirect.
- Smart_Game_Format comment "The Smart Game Format (SGF) is a computer file format used for storing records of board games. Go is the game that is most commonly represented in this format and is the default. SGF was originally created under a different name by Anders Kierulf for his SmartGO program.The first version of SGF, FF![1], was conceived by Anders Kierulf in 1987. It is Appendix A in his Ph.D. thesis. FF![3] was written by Martin Muller in 1993.".
- Smart_Game_Format label "Smart Game Format".
- Smart_Game_Format sameAs Q1545782.
- Smart_Game_Format sameAs Smart-Game-Format.
- Smart_Game_Format sameAs Smart_Game_Format.